Anchorage Brochure Distribution
Advertising your business is our business!
There is nothing quite like sailing through the Alaskan wilderness to remind us of God’s creative power. Join Chuck Swindoll and Insight For Living as on our 2011 Alaska Cruise, The Great Alaskan Family Adventure!
Video Rating: 0 / 5
Wednesday, March 9, 2011 – 12:04
BY TIM BOOTH The Associated Press SEATTLE — Klay Thompson is back, Venoy Overton is out and no one is quite sure if Reggie Moore or Justin Holiday will play. And all that is before even mentioning Washington State going for a three-game sweep of Washington for the second time since 2007 when the…
Read more on The Daily World
Othello provides glimpse each March into world of migrating sandhill cranes
To sandhill cranes, tens of thousands of which drop in on Othello each March, the fecund lands in and around the Columbia National Wildlife refuge are like an avian Fred Meyer store: It’s one-stop shopping for everything they need for the coming long push north to Alaska for summer breeding.
Read more on Seattle Times
Lobbying the Legislature is big-money business in Juneau
Lobbying the Alaska Legislature is an increasingly lucrative job for the top professionals, with nearly a dozen lobbyists reporting they collected over 0,000 in fees last year from interests looking to influence the state’s lawmakers.
Read more on Anchorage Daily News
Tuesday, March 8, 2011 – 12:04
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Scott Janssen — “The Mushing Mortician” — is foregoing ice cream and cake this year to celebrate his 50th birthday on the Iditarod Trail, but some of his best friends are still going to sing him a birthday song.
Read more on The Daily World
Roadless Rule Reinstated on Alaska’s Tongass National Forest
, March 8, 2011 (ENS) – A federal judge in Anchorage Friday reinstated roadless rule protections for Alaska’s Tongass National Forest that had been blocked since 2003. The country’s largest national forest, the Tongass in southeast Alaska covers 16.8 million acres.
Read more on Environment News Service