Greg Kim
News ReporterGreg Kim was a news reporter for KYUK from 2019-2022.
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“And then he told me, ‘Nat, your blood is rich and rare. And I don't want you to forget that. And I love you,’” said Natalia Moore, the youngest daughter of Martin B. Moore Sr.
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Gov. Mike Dunleavy is scheduled to make a visit to Bethel Wednesday, Feb. 9.
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LKSD Superintendent Kimberly Hankins confirmed in an email to KYUK that if local governments and advisory school boards approve, community members can once again play basketball in open gyms hosted at schools.
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In hindsight, Acting City Manager Samuel Nicori said that he should have declared a state of emergency “so we could have water shipped in through maybe FEMA or Department of Homeland Security and Veterans Affairs.”
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In a letter denying the tribal groups’ petition request, the National Marine Fisheries Service wrote that the requested limits on bycatch would likely not make a big difference for Western Alaska salmon runs.
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While LKSD is going ahead with the design, it does not yet have the money to actually build the new school. It will be up to the state legislature to allocate funding in the state budget.
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"It’s my very first race, and I’m proud of myself and my dogs. Especially my dogs,” musher John Snyder said.
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“Heck, you look at Jason Pavila and the race he put together. Just really impressive,” said Aniak's Richie Diehl. “If this mushing thing wants to stay happening in rural Alaska, younger kids like him have to keep moving up like Pete and I did. I think it's very important.”
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K300 rookie Jason Pavila, 18, of Kwethluk reached Aniak fourth, but he may technically be in the lead. He was the first one to reach the Kalskag checkpoint and he took a three-hour layover there, as opposed to Larson, Kaiser, and Diehl, who took a two-hour layover in Kalskag.
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“Because of the numbers of staff that have been impacted by COVID, we have had to consider whether or not we could handle school safely,” said Ayaprun Elitnaurvik elementary principal Joshua Gill.