Inletkeeper Blog

Homer Drawdown 4.0: No Scrap Wasted

Homer Drawdown 4.0: No Scrap Wasted

The votes are in, it’s a draw! Last week, Homer Drawdown gathered to hear the solution pitches and cast votes to decide where the local climate solution community will direct their energy next. Both solutions were popular, and when the time came to decide, the votes came in as an exact tie.

Science on the Little Su: Protecting Groundwater Connections for Mat-Su Basin Salmon Habitat Resilience

Science on the Little Su: Protecting Groundwater Connections for Mat-Su Basin Salmon Habitat Resilience

The Little Susitna supports Chinook and Coho runs that are central to local economies, subsistence traditions, and the health of our watershed. By mapping these critical cold spots, we can help ensure that healthy habitat is protected and guide conservation efforts in the face of climate change and increasing development pressure.

The Planet Burners Come for Tikahtnu

The Planet Burners Come for Tikahtnu

Every oil spill begins with a lease sale. Every rig, every tanker, every trench brings us closer to the day Tikahtnu is transformed from a vibrant, life-sustaining watershed into an industrial sacrifice zone. But this fight is not over. We have stopped ill-conceived projects before, and with your voice and action, we can do it again!

Su Dam: A Bad Idea Remains Bad

Su Dam: A Bad Idea Remains Bad

The Su Dam is not the answer to Alaska’s growing energy crisis. Today, solar power generation is the fastest type of energy infrastructure to build, and wind farms are expected to play a massive role in Alaska’s future energy grid. But with political winds shifting against renewables for now, Homer Electric Association (HEA) is pursuing ill-conceived hydro power projects, despite the damage they could cause to our home, our economy, and our salmon.

Alaska LNG Still Has Big Questions to Answer

Alaska LNG Still Has Big Questions to Answer

The Alaska LNG project would build an 800-mile pipeline from North Slope natural gas fields to an export terminal in Nikiski. For many years, its various backers have been coming to tell us the gas line is inevitable and imminent, and to explain why “this time is different.” On Oct. 8, 2025 it was Glenfarne’s turn.