Gabby Salgado
Multimedia DirectorGabby Hiestand Salgado was raised in Seattle, Washington and went to school at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania where she studied Classical Language and Literature along with Film and Media Studies. She started her time at KYUK as the Wellness Programming Producer through the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. She was able to stay on with KYUK as the Archive Manager working with a team of people to digitize and share archival materials throughout the Y-K Delta.
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With a teaching approach that reaches soul-deep, Nikki Corbett, also known as SewYup'ik, uses sewing as a tool to create community and foster collective healing across Alaska. -
The Bethel Volunteer Emergency Services Association’s annual Mud Volleyball tournament took place this past Saturday, July 20 at the BIA sand pits. -
Four years ago, Bethel’s Class of 2024 entered high school amidst a global pandemic. Yesterday, they drove through town in the annual Senior Parade, cheered on by friends and family as they celebrated the completion of their time at BRHS. -
Students from the district representing Bethel, Newtok, Tuntutuliak, and Quinhagak gathered in Bethel on Feb. 23 to present experiments at the annual science fair. -
As the end of 2023 approaches, KYUK’s news team wraps up highlights from a year’s-worth of reporting -
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. In honor of this, community members gathered at the Yupiit Piciryarait Cultural Center for the 2023 Tundra Women's Coalition Peacewalk on Oct. 4, 2023. -
For Jack George, lead singer and drummer of the Marshall Dance group, yuraq is a form of spiritual healing. Under his direction, the group made its return to the Cama-i Dance Festival after more than ten years away. -
A look back at the stories that have impacted the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta in 2022. -
Listen to the May 6, 2022 candidate forum hosted by Bethel Native Corporation. -
Golga Oscar is a Yup'ik artist who grew up in Kasigluk. After moving to Nelson Island, he taught himself how to sew and create traditional Yup'ik attire. Today, he is teaching his students how to reclaim their culture.
