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Kodiak Public Broadcasting Corporation is designated a tax-exempt organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. KPBC is located at 620 Egan Way, Kodiak, Alaska. Our federal tax ID number is 23-7422357.

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  • The hydroelectric station at Terror Lake is a major source of electricity for Kodiak. (Photo courtesy KEA)
    Kodiak loses Terror Lake Dam power, switches to diesel backups
    Terror Lake Hydro Project. Photo courtesy KEA website. Undoubtedly, many Kodiak residents noticed the power outages yesterday evening. Fortunately, power has been restored to the entirety of the island. According to a press release from Kodiak Electric Association, the issue yesterday came from a disconnect in the Terror Lake Dam transmission line, and the power …
  • Kodiak COVID Count: Active cases fall to 4, Kodiak moves back to “green” risk level
    The Kodiak Area Emergency Services Organization has reported no new COVID-19 cases today (Thursday) for the Kodiak Island Borough, leaving the total case count since the start of the pandemic to 1048 cases locally. Local active cases have dropped down further to only four. Mike Tvenge announced during the Thursday COVID update that the Kodiak …
  • Dr. Anne Zink, Alaska’s Chief Medical Officer, watches Gov. Mike Dunleavy during a press conference on the COVID-19 pandemic on April 2, 2020, in Anchorage, Alaska. (Creative Commons photo courtesy Alaska Governor’s Office)
    State seeks answers to key vaccine questions as COVID-19 disaster declaration nears expiration
    February 10, 2021 by Andrew Kitchenman, KTOO and Alaska Public Media State officials are scrambling to determine if they’ll still be able to allocate vaccines and determine who’s eligible if the state’s COVID-19 disaster declaration expires at 12:01 a.m. on Monday. Gov. Mike Dunleavy said the state will lose legal tools that it has relied on. But, the governor …
  • Members of the Senate Health and Social Services Committee hear details about a bill to extend the state’s COVID-19 disaster declaration on Feb. 2 in the Capitol. Members, from left, are Sen. Tom Begich, D-Anchorage, behind the plexiglass; Sen. Mia Costello, R-Anchorage; Sen. David Wilson, R-Wasilla; Sen. Shelley Hughes, R-Palmer; Sen. Lora Reinbold, R-Eagle River; and Adam Crum, the commissioner of the Department of Health and Social Services. (Andrew Kitchenman/KTOO and Alaska Public Media)
    If Legislature fails to act, Alaska’s vaccine plan and testing mandate face uncertainty
    By Andrew Kitchenman, Alaska Public Media & KTOO – Juneau – February 10, 2021 Members of the Senate Health and Social Services Committee hear details about a bill to extend the state’s COVID-19 disaster declaration on Feb. 2 in the Capitol. Members, from left, are Sen. Tom Begich, D-Anchorage, behind the plexiglass; Sen. Mia Costello, …
  • King Salmon can cause some commercial fisheries to close early if too many are caught. (Photo by Ingrid Taylar/Flickr)
    No king salmon fishing in Karluk and Ayakulik; limited rockfish for nonresidents
    If you were hoping to fish for king salmon on the Karluk or Ayakulik rivers this year, you will have to wait at least another year. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game announced on Monday that those rivers will be closed due to continued low numbers of fish, according to Area Management Biologist Tyler …
  • Alaska’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Anne Zink, is vaccinated against COVID-19 by Dr. Michael Alter, Emergency Medicine Specialist at Mat-su Regional Medical Center on Dec. 18. (Alaska Department of Health and Social Services)
    LISTEN: Alaska’s top doctor says misinformation hurts vaccination effort
    By Casey Grove, Alaska Public Media – Anchorage – February 6, 2021 Alaska’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Anne Zink, is vaccinated against COVID-19 by Dr. Michael Alter, Emergency Medicine Specialist at Mat-su Regional Medical Center on Dec. 18. (Alaska Department of Health and Social Services) Health officials want Alaskans to know COVID-19 vaccines have not …
  • Audrey Panamarioff. CREDIT COURTESY OF ROBIN JONES
    Students practice subsistence skills in the classroom at Chief Ivan Blunka School in New Stuyahok
    By BRIAN VENUA, KDLG-Dillingham In Bristol Bay communities, subsistence is one feature of daily life that has stayed consistent during the pandemic. Now, it’s part of the school’s curriculum. Communities around Bristol Bay have endeavored to protect their residents from COVID-19 for almost a year. The Chief Ivan Blunka School in New Stuyahok was among the …
  • KMXT Midday News- Wednesday, Feb 3rd, 2021
    Today on the Midday News with host Terry Haines: US and Russia Cooperate on Pollution Plan, Storm Scientists Redefine “Extreme”, 28 Year Old Murder Case Goes Forward, Big Upgrade Coming for Nome and Kotzebue Internet
  • Noon Newscast – Tuesday, February 2, 2021
    Today on the midday news report with host Terry Haines: A update from the EOC. Good news for Kodiak foodies. How vaccines are going statewide. All that and more on today’s midday news report.
  • Noon Newscast – Friday, January 29, 2020
    Today on the midday news report with host Dylan Simard: Four new cases of Covid-19 reported for the Kodiak Island Borough. Dunleavy calls for large permanent dividend payments and developing Alaska’s resources. Manilaq Association, the health care provider in Northwest Alaska, has gotten approval to make and serve seal oil to Kotzebue elders in long-term …
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