Ketchikan, United States (Local)
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Anna's coverage is primarily focused on local government, legal policy regulation, and announcements within the Ketchikan area of Alaska. She covers a wide range of topics including government & politics, disaster declarations, legislation, fish and game issues, police chief matters among other local news.
Given this focus, Anna would likely respond well to pitches from experts or sources with direct knowledge related to local governance in Ketchikan and broader Alaska-specific policies. For instance, individuals knowledgeable about Alaskan legal regulations or community leaders involved in the topics she covers could be valuable sources for her articles.
It's important to tailor any pitches to reflect an understanding of the specific issues faced by communities in Ketchikan and how they relate to wider Alaskan concerns.
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By: Anna Laffrey
While meeting in Ketchikan in late January and early February, members of the Alaska Board of Fisheries will hear 11 proposals that request changes to state regulations for the commercial dive harvest fisheries that primarily target sea cucumbers, geoduck clams and sea urchins across Southeast Alaska.
Saxman City Council members met for a regular meeting on Dec. 18 to share updates on a number of city projects, review recent collaborations with the Cape Fox Corp., and plan for a February work session with the Tribal Council members and administrator of the Organized Village of Saxman.
By: Anna Laffrey
Could a new commercial jig fishery for magister "armhook" squid help open new markets for small-boat commercial fishermen in Southeast Alaska, and benefit ocean species that are bearing the effects of climate change?
By: Anna Laffrey
With Ketchikan Indian Community’s regular, annual elections approaching on Jan. 20, eligible voters of KIC are preparing to select new representatives for the KIC Tribal Council as well as the Advisory Health Board.
By: Anna Laffrey
Could a new commercial jig fishery for magister “armhook” squid help open new markets for small-boat commercial fishermen in Southeast Alaska, and benefit ocean species that are bearing the effects of climate change?
Early and absentee voting is underway, and in-person polling is coming up soon for Ketchikan Indian Community’s regular, annual Tribal Council and Advisory Health Board elections that are taking place on Jan. 20 at the Ted Ferry Civic Center.
Kane Johanson, the first baby of 2025, sleeps in his bed at the PeaceHealth Ketchikan Medical Center on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2025. He was born on Sunday, Jan. 5, 2025, at 1:31 PM, weighing 7 pounds 13 ounces with a length of 20 1/4 inches. Staff photo by Christopher Mullen
After many residents of Saxman lost water pressure in their homes, Saxman city leaders on Tuesday afternoon issued a “boil water notice” for the entire city that could remain in effect for multiple weeks.
Saxman Mayor Frank H. Seludo and Alaska Rural Water Association Source Water Protection Specialist Sarah Ramey are set to give a two-hour presentation on the current status of the City of Saxman water plant at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Saxman Red Hell / Community Center theatre.
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