Posted by Angela Denning | Apr 30, 2021
This sign is posted on the door of the Petersburg Post Office. (Photo by Angela Denning/KFSK)
April 30, 2021 Notes from KFSK’s Bi-Weekly COVID-19 Panel Discussion
Petersburg Borough’s Emergency Operations Center Incident Commander Karl Hagerman Incident Commander
–We are happy to report that there are no active cases in Petersburg right now. Things are looking pretty good, the risk level in Petersburg is really low, we’re at yellow, and we’re really happy to see that.
–As we get closer to the Little Norway Festival, I want to thank all the event planners that have submitted mitigation plans for their events and functions. It really helps the community to stay safe and keep our risk level low. Planning for those mitigations and making sure that participations and volunteers are safe during the festival is really important so we appreciate that. The Chamber of Commerce has been working diligently on that as well. They are co
Posted by Angela Denning | Apr 2, 2021
This sign is posted on the door of the Petersburg Post Office. (Photo by Angela Denning/KFSK)
COVID-19 panel discussion highlights Friday, April 2, 2021
One note this show will be reduced to every other week, on Fridays at the same time. There won’t be shows on April 9
th or 23
rd this month, unless needed.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revised its guidelines for travel noting fully vaccinated people are less likely to get or spread COVID-19 and are safe to travel within the U.S. The CDC still recommending against non-essential travel but says the fully vaccinated or those who have recovered from COVID-19 in the past three month do not need to self-quarantine or get tested before or after travel unless their destination requires it. What does that mean for the fully vaccinated here in Petersburg?
Highlights from KFSK s on-going COVID-19 program kfsk.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kfsk.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Itâs a sellerâs market in Kodiak real estate, as shown by sale prices and property tax assessments.Â
Grant Shields has been selling homes in Kodiak since 1996, and he says the market has always gone up.Â
âBut it was a reasonable appreciation,â he said.Â
In 2016, the average home sale was $300,000, according to data from the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation. Average prices had hovered around $300,000 since 2010.Â
Today, theyâre as high as theyâve ever been in the last 10 years. The average sale price in 2020 was $351,000, though data from the yearâs fourth quarter isnât available yet. And thatâs steady from 2019, when the average sale price was $349,000.Â