On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan's Borough Assembly approves a new plan for the future of the community's parks.
• Plus, Wrangell joins the chorus of communities opposing a lawsuit threatening to shut down king salmon trolling,
• And, Juneau expects 1.6 million cruise passengers this summer. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• An AT&T retailer looks to capitalize after Verizon networks shut down on Prince of Wales Island.
• Plus, the state outlines its five-year plan for timber sales,
• And, Sitka middle schoolers play barista at a local coffee shop. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Millie Schoonover of Craig takes over as grand president emeritus of the Alaska Native Sisterhood.
• Plus, if there's a break in the clouds tonight, look out for the aurora!
• And, a falling tree takes out a popular Forest Service cabin at Anan Bay. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan third-graders shoot for the stars.
• Plus, a federal lawsuit joined by the state of Alaska threatens abortion access in rural parts of the state.
• And, a Juneau business looks to get more local mushrooms onto diners' plates. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Hospital operator PeaceHealth celebrates 100 years of service in Ketchikan.
• Plus, a tour of Ketchikan's Army National Guard armory.
• And, how one rural Alaska baker fought the egg shortage. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

A seafood processing plant in Wrangell has been shuttered for the past three years, but plans to reopen this summer.

Plus, Alaska is set to receive more than $200 million from the federal government to modernize the state ferry fleet.

And, a Juneau assembly considers allowing e-bike tours on the west side of Douglas Island.  

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• As sea otter populations grow, Southeast Alaska fishermen and elected leaders call for population management.
• Plus, the state Senate hears a bill that would make Juneteenth a state holiday.
• And, the latest on a logging controversy in Yakutat.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Now that's a wrap: Investigators uncover 20 pounds of meth on an Alaska-bound ferry hidden in tortillas.
• Plus, Weather Service forecasters change marine forecast zones to better reflect conditions.
• And, Wrangell turns to composting as it looks to cut down on garbage costs.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan honors Elizabeth Peratrovich.
• Plus, the Sitka Tribe of Alaska raises concerns over a seawalk extension.
• And, Juneau's school district expands its Lingit language and culture program.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Students at the Tongass School of Arts and Sciences mark Elizabeth Peratrovich Day.
• Plus, students at Mt. Edgecumbe High School learn about aviation.
• And, an update from independent Rep. Rebecca Himschoot, who represents much of Prince of Wales Island and Southeast Alaska.