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Protecting Alaska's Cook Inlet watershed and the life it sustains since 1995.

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Alaska

It’s Time for a Fair Share in Alaska

By Bob Shavelson | February 20, 2019

BACKGROUND:  In January 2019, Governor Dunleavy lopped-off $20 million in education funding in the state’s supplemental budget – an amount approved through bipartisan negotiations in the Alaska House and Senate last year, and money school districts relied on in their budgets through the remainder of the fiscal year.  But the real bombshell came on February […]

Kids or Corporations?

By Bob Shavelson | January 31, 2019

Alaska is the most profitable oil and gas province in the world. Yet under current forecasts, Alaska is staring down the barrel of a $1.6 billion deficit for the coming fiscal year. Governor Dunleavy came into office promising to cut expenses to balance our budget.  But even if he fired every state employee, he’d still wouldn’t be […]

School Of Fish Workshop Series

By Cook Inletkeeper | June 29, 2018

  Yay! We partnered with the Homer Folk School and Stowaway Cafe to bring you a summer series of workshops that will take your love for salmon to a whole new level! From dialing in your skills with a fillet knife, or recipes of all kinds, to a detailed exploration of salmon science and getting […]

Civics in Action: Fisherpoets Talk Habitat in Juneau

By Cook Inletkeeper | June 26, 2018

In March, Cook Inletkeeper’s Central Peninsula team had the opportunity to travel to Juneau along with three Alaskan fisherpoets to meet with our elected officials.  Here are reflections on the trip from two fisherpoets, both lifelong Alaskans who made the trip to Juneau for the first time. Commercial fishing in with my father in Cook […]

Alaska’s “Awful 8”: Standing for Business As Usual

By Cook Inletkeeper | June 21, 2018

In Inletkeepers’ blog series, ‘The Corporate War on Salmon’, our Advocacy Director, Bob Shavelson, examined the campaign disclosure of so-called ‘Stand For Alaska’ to reveal that this supposed ‘broad statewide coalition’ is backed by an elite who’s who of corporate special interest in our state. As you can see in the records, over 80% of […]

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