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NEWS Peninsula Clarion Several young people have been learning a lot about something very old the past few weeks as a result of a joint effort between the Kasilof Regional Historical Association and the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge's Youth Conservation Corp.

Dwelling in the past: Youth restore cabin

Youth Conservation Corp member, Mike Horton, pounds nails as part of restoring an old trapper cabin at the Kasilof Regional Historical Association museum earlier this month. The cabin belonged to Abe Erikson, a fox farmer who lived in Kasilof around the 1930s. Photos courtesy Kenai National Wildlife Refuge
Youth Conservation Corp member, Mike Horton, pounds nails as part of restoring an old trapper cabin at the Kasilof Regional Historical Association museum earlier this month. The cabin belonged to Abe Erikson, a fox farmer who lived in Kasilof around the 1930s. Photos courtesy Kenai National Wildlife Refuge
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THE REC GUIDE

FISHING THE KENAI RIVER

Frequently Asked Questions

BERRIES OF THE KENAI PENINSULA

Hard to resist berries abound on the Kenai Peninsula

BEAR SAFETY

In Alaska, bears - black and brown - can be anywhere





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