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Subsistence gillnet proposal attracts 600 public comments

The final count for public comments regarding the Kenai and Kasilof rivers subsistence gillnets was nearing 600, including…

The beach pea (Lathyrus maritimus) is one of two pea species on the Kenai Peninsula. The other species is vetchling, Lathyrus palustris, and neither is known to be poisonous. Vetchling is found in wooded areas while the beach pea is found along the shore. Photo by Jenny Archis/USFWS

Life

Refuge Notebook: Eat your peas – just not the ones you find in the wild

The story “Into the Wild” is one of the most wildly popular Alaskan stories out there. Whether you…

News

An Outdoor View: Fishing not just for fun

Author’s note: The following is an open letter to the Department of Fish and Game, Division of Sport…

Life

Church news

Vacation Bible School — Birch Ridge Community Church, 33325 Echo Lake Road, will host G-Force Adventure Park Vacation…

Life

Voices of Faith: Love your enemies, and your reward from Heaven will be great!

To me, July is “America the Beautiful” month, hands down. I heard a collage of old hymns on…

Opinion

Time to get started on next year’s budget

With the budget process for the 2015-16 school year just finished, the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District Board…

Sports

Lots of golf being played despite rain at Bird Homestead

Larry Hamilton, Tom Walsh and Clayton have been working very hard on the course to make it look…

Sports

Miners demolish Oilers

A two-game series between the two division leaders of the Alaska Baseball League ended Wednesday night with a…

News

4-year-old drowns in Ninilchik

A 4-year-old boy was reported to have drowned in the Ninilchik Harbor in Ninilchik on Wednesday, according to…

News

Soldotna Women’s Center seeks sale to CPH

Central Peninsula Hospital is moving to fill a gap in coverage after one of its on-call obstetricians decided…

Photo by Rashah McChesney/Peninsula Clarion Brian Bowers, of Calgary, Alberta, cleans a sockeye salmon on Wednesday July 14, 2015 at the Funny River campground in Funny River, Alaska.

News

Photo: Dinner on the table

News

School board goals focus on uncertain future

The Board of Education’s top priority this year is to develop strategies to counter economic realities. Drafted plans…

In this proto provided by Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, a barge is docked off Womens Bay in Kodiak, Alaska, Wednesday, July 15, 2015. The barge that will be used to haul away tons of marine debris - some likely from the 2011 tsunami in Japan - from Alaska shores arrived at Kodiak on Wednesday. (Candice Bressler/Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation via AP)

News

Barge that will haul marine debris arrives in Kodiak

JUNEAU — A barge that will be used to haul away tons of marine debris from Alaska shores…

News

Murkowski raises nearly $1.1 million in latest quarter

JUNEAU — U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski brought in nearly $1.1 million toward her re-election bid in the latest…

Life

Fishing report: King fishing improves, sockeyes building slowly

There are more salmon streaming into central Kenai Peninsula streams, but anglers may have to put in some…

Chris DesOrmeaux shared this photo of Jon "Beaver" Madison living off the land, with the comment "fishing so good it's almost unbelievable."

Life

Nice catch

Photo by Rashah McChesney/Peninsula Clarion  Paul Pichette fishes at the confluence of the Kenai and Funny Rivers on Wednesday July 14, 2015 in Funny River, Alaska. Anglers reported slow, small catches of sockeye that have been picking up over the last few days.

News

Tight Lines: A quieter place to fish

For his patience a Canadian teacher standing in the Kenai River at the Funny River campground was rewarded…

Opinion

Voices of Alaska: Buyer beware on Medicaid expansion

The Medicaid expansion described by Rep. Les Gara in his recent op-ed is a mythical creature that exists…

Opinion

Op-ed: Hillary against the Uber economy

Grandmothers may know best, as Hillary Clinton has put it in tweets, but judging by her latest economic…

Opinion

What others say: Ferries need to find a better solution for their wastewater

We love our ferries here in Southeast. We also love the pristine waters in which they sail. We’d…