Alaska Cargo and Cold Storage Expands Global Chain
The company signed a 55-year ground lease for the development of a massive facility at the Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. Jan262021
Image courtesy of Alaska Cargo and Cold Storage
Alaska Cargo and Cold Storage is looking to expand the distribution capacity at Alaska’s largest airport with a more than 700,000-square-foot cold storage facility.
The ACCS joint venture between industrialist Chad Brownstein and McKinley Capital Management signed the 55-year ground lease with the state of Alaska for development of the facility at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport.
Once completed, ACCS will offer 32.5 million cubic feet of capacity in both cold and warm storage, as well as quick cargo, general warehousing and logistics services capabilities. The facility will also provide office space for its tenants. The warehouse project has earned support from the Alaska Energy Authority, which was awarded
Multi-Agency Drug Interdiction Team Nabs Drug Traffickers
(Anchorage, AK) – The Anchorage Airport Interdiction Team arrested two Utqiagvik residents on federal drug trafficking charges after a suspicious parcel was intercepted at the Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. On January 12, 2021 US Postal Inspectors identified a suspicious parcel in transit to Utqiagvik from Arizona. Upon further investigation, approximately 200 M30 fentanyl pills were identified inside the parcel. M30 fentanyl pills sell for approximately $100 per pill in Utqiagvik.
On January 15, 2021 members of the Trooper’s Statewide Drug Enforcement Unit (SDEU) Anchorage Airport Interdiction Team, US Postal Inspectors, Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents, and Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agents traveled to Utqiagvik aboard a US Coast Guard Aircraft to conduct a controlled delivery operation. With the assistance of the North Slope Borough Police Department, 41-year-old Utqiagvik residen
A strong city needs a vibrant downtown Author: Rick Mystrom Published December 23, 2020
A pedestrian walks past a pair of Christmas trees in Town Square Park on Dec. 10. The 32-foot tall white spruce on the left was harvested in the Chugach National Forest near Portage. The tree will bring additional holiday spirit to downtown and encourage people to shop at stores and businesses that are open during the pandemic, said Schawna Thoma as she watched the tree being placed earlier this month. The live tree on the right has been growing in the park for years. (Bill Roth / ADN)
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The Alaska Energy Authority s Role in Alaska Railbelt infrastructure | Community Perspectives newsminer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsminer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Alaska Energy Authority is helping prepare the Railbelt for tomorrow Author: Curtis Thayer
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Print article Alaska’s economy has been adversely impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. While a full recovery to pre-pandemic levels will take time, there is reason for hope. As we look to Alaska’s future and work to make it the best possible, we can look back and reflect on past accomplishments, which are the building blocks for tomorrow’s prosperity. The Alaska Energy Authority (AEA) serves Alaskans as the state’s energy agency by reducing the cost of energy, providing energy policy guidance, and engaging with the state’s electric utilities and all those interested in energy issues. As the owner of significant Railbelt generation and transmission assets, AEA ensures that sound public policy and energy initiatives maximize benefits to the broadest group of stakeholders.