ADF&G is expanding the area open to personal use dipnetting on the Kasilof River in an effort to provide Alaska residents with greater opportunities to harvest sockeye salmon and reach their household limits.

AST Officials said the incident occurred Tuesday and is not connected to the commercial structure fire that occurred Wednesday morning near Kasilof.

U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan announced that the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act includes $2.6 billion in military construction and project authorizations specifically for Alaska.

According to Central Emergency Services, firefighters were dispatched at approximately 2:40 a.m. after a passing motorist reported a structure fire at Peninsula Reef Supply.

The charges were unveiled Monday as part a coordinated effort involving federal and state law enforcement agencies across the country.

ADF&G officials said 22,375 sockeye salmon had passed the Russian River weir as of June 22.

According to the division, the treated area played a significant role in limiting the fire’s movement and preventing it from advancing north of the powerline corridor.

DOT&PF announced that its Right-of-Way Team will begin reaching out this summer to property owners who may be affected by the Sterling Safety Corridor Improvements project between mileposts 82.5 and 94.

The City of Homer, in partnership with the Kachemak Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve and Kachemak Heritage Land Trust, has permanently protected 26.5 acres in Homer’s Beluga Wetlands.

Sullivan said housing affordability remains one of the most common concerns he hears from Alaskans, regardless of whether he is visiting urban or rural communities.