907 Updates July 17, 2019

KTVA The Voice of Alaska: DEC confirms recalled fish cakes distributed in Alaska and more -> Anchorage to host international police conference;
 
 
 
 
KTUU: 65 active fires in Southwest Alaska now exceed 400,000 acres. DHSS says measles case confirmed on Kenai Peninsula; Trio of Alaska Women conquer famous Chugach route and more ->
 
 
 
 
KTOO Public Media: Containment efforts keep Swan Lake Fire away from communities; Draft ferry schedule shows long gaps in service to coastal communities and more ->
 
 
 
 
KYUK Public Media for Alaska’s Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta: Wildfires Burn Close to Red Devil, Donlin Gold Mine; Pete Kaiser, Ashley Glasheen New K300 Race Committee Board Members; YKHC Opens Doors To New Hospital; Bethel DMV Opens After Two Months and more ->
 
 
 
 
Alaska Native News: Investigation Continues in Brayton Drive Stolen Vehicle Bust; The Rulemaking Process for an Alaska-Specific Roadless Rule: What’s the Point? Rising Tundra Temperatures Lead to Changes in Microbial Communities. More ->
 
 
 
 
Fairbanks News Webcenter 11: Golden Days are here; Local beekeepers concerned about possible impacts of mosquito spraying; Water and sewer utility prices increase in Fairbanks and more ->
 
 
 
 
By Daisy Contreras, NPR: Women’s Art Alliance: The First 10 Years
 
 
 
 
Anchorage Police Department: It’s WHAT NOT TO DO WEDNESDAY! #WNTDW

When you walk into either a restaurant or an event hall, and you see large silver bins lined up side-by-side on a table, what do you call that? A buffet line.

When a bear walks down the road and sees a line of easy-to-open trash cans, what does he call that? A buffet line.

Here’s the difference: the buffet line you eat from very probably won’t cost you $320 (if it does that food better be awfully darn good). If you contribute to the bear’s buffet line it will cost you that much in the form of a citation which will be gifted to you either by us, Alaska Wildlife Troopers (AWT), or the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG).

This photo was taken right here in Anchorage on June 28th. Now imagine if a kid, not knowing the bear was there, walked out the front door and turned the corner straight into Yogi. That just has bad and ugly written all over it. Keep your trash stored in a bear-resistant can or inside a secured structure, and only put the trash out at the curb the morning of pickup.

It’s pretty amazing we live in a place with such incredible wildlife. Let’s do our part to make the cohabitation harmonious and not disastrous.

Use your inside voice, play well with others, and remember we’re all in this together.

Anchorage Police Department. It’s WHAT NOT TO DO WEDNESDAY! #WNTDW