The Kenai City Council enacted an ordinance on Wednesday, that dissolves the city’s Harbor Commission and shifts its responsibilities to other city bodies, while also restructuring how city-owned tidelands are leased and managed.

Three Department of Law attorneys have been selected to fill judicial vacancies, with two appointed at the state level by Governor Mike Dunleavy and one federally nominated by President Trump and confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

The Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly unanimously enacted an ordinance Tuesday night, Feb. 3, amending the borough code governing formal public presentations to the assembly.

The 7–2 approval at Monday night’s KPBSD Board of Education meeting makes Aurora Borealis the district’s first charter school to operate a high school program.

The bills provide targeted support for rural and Tribal communities, workforce development, Arctic operations, and local infrastructure projects.

Sullivan’s nominations are made with the assistance of an Alaska Academy Review Board, a group of 11 members from across the state who review applications, conduct interviews, and makes recommendations to the senator.

According to the Alaska Earthquake Center, a magnitude 4.8 event occurred at 6:24 AM on 2/4, was 62.1 miles deep, and was 26 miles NE of Mt. Spurr.

The Kenai City Council is scheduled to vote Wednesday, on an ordinance that would dissolve the city’s Harbor Commission and shift its responsibilities to other city bodies, while also restructuring how city-owned tidelands are leased and managed.

The forecasts come from NOAA’s 2026 Preliminary Cook Inlet Exclusive Economic Zone SAFE Report, prepared by the National Marine Fisheries Service Cook Inlet Salmon SAFE Team.

Legislators last week focused on reviewing the governor’s fiscal proposal, including attending a seminar hosted by the Institute of Social and Economic Research, which examined the economic impacts of Dunleavy’s ideas.