The KSRM News Department compiled some of the top headlines of the week.
Monday, January 25:
Alaska Officials To Consider Sooner Vaccines For Teachers, GCI To Award $100,000 In Scholarships To Alaska Students, Pebble Limited Partnership To Appeal Army Corps Of Engineers Rejected Decision
Tuesday, January 26:
Japan’s Alaska Consular Office Celebrates 50th Anniversary, Talks ‘Sister City’ Contest For Kenai Residents, Nominations Open For Homer Electric Association Board Of Directors, Senator Mike Shower Discusses Weakening Alaskan Vote-By-Mail Initiatives
Wednesday, January 27:
Upper Cook Inlet Emergency Order Issued, Impacting King Salmon Season, COVID-Friendly ‘Project Homeless Connect’ Efforts Begin Today, City Of Kenai Is Providing COVID-19 Vaccination Transportation Program
Thursday, January 28:
Senator Peter Micciche Believes Senate’s Majority Caucus Equipped To Remain United, Study Shows More Alaskans Want Out Than Any Other State’s Residents, Kenai Peninsula Schools Opening To On-Site Learning For All Grades, District-Wide
Friday, January 29:
Demand For COVID-19 Vaccine Remains High, Appointments & Clinics Trying To Keep Pace, 26 Senators Request Meeting With President Biden Following Actions Targeting Energy Workers, House Republican Pro Tem Nomination Fails Along Caucus Lines, Again
