by David Knight | Feb 18, 2026 | Clean Water, Community Action Studio, Cook Inlet, Healthy Habitat, Salmon
Every watershed has a story. The Cook Inlet watershed | Tikahtnu K’egh’uh tells its story through its rivers, tides, the return of salmon, and the people who call this place home. This year, we will introduce a new interactive way to connect people to place, called...
by Satchel Pondolfino | Mar 8, 2025 | West Su Access Road, Healthy Habitat, Salmon
Public Comments Needed: Don’t fund the West Su Access Road — Satchel Pondolfino The 100+ mile West Su Access Road – an industrial corridor proposed to service a myriad of foreign mining lease holders, primarily gold leases, would kick off a tidal wave of...
by David Knight | Feb 6, 2025 | Press Releases, Community Action Studio, Healthy Habitat, Salmon
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:January 30, 2025 MORE INFORMATION:Kaitlin Vadla, Inletkeeper Regional Director (907) 252-6525David Knight, Community Engagement Coordinator (907) 252-3480 Inletkeeper Kicks off New Solution Focused on Salmon Habitat Soldotna, AK – After...
by Sue Mauger | Jan 22, 2025 | Climate Change, Cook Inlet, Healthy Habitat, Salmon
In 2012, Inletkeeper developed a statewide Stream Temperature Action Plan identifying the highest priority actions for the next decade that would lead to greater protection of Alaska’s wild salmon habitat as thermal change continues. We put together a progress report...
by Inletkeeper | Jan 3, 2025 | Local Economies, Healthy Habitat
A Taste of Togetherness: The Power of Community in Local Food Systems “This partnership has impacted our village and community program positively. I did not know some of the vegetables…the Elders had stories of how they would prepare [them]. It was very...
by Sue Mauger | Dec 27, 2024 | Salmon, Cook Inlet, Healthy Habitat
Back in 2012, Inletkeeper began to strategize about next steps for our member-supported salmon science program as we completed a water temperature study in 48 salmon streams across the Cook Inlet watershed. Our data collection efforts were addressing our...
