On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Nearly 50 cases of COVID-19 in Ketchikan are reported over the weekend – plus, Sealaska and the Nature Conservancy start a $17 million trust to support conservation and economic development in Southeast Alaska.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report…

Community members paid tribute to Ketchikan’s former city manager, Karl Amylon, who died on Wednesday; and Ketchikan’s Borough Assembly is slated to approve an updated agreement with the city that would be more equitable, but significantly increase payment for dispatch services. Those stories and more...

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report…

Ferry service between Alaska and Canada could well resume next spring following a tentative agreement between officials in both countries, and a new invasive species has been found in Ketchikan and Sitka which preys on blue mud shrimp. Those stories and more.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report…

Ketchikan’s City Council is slated to honor its former city and KPU manager Karl Amylon Thursday night, we’ll hear from candidates for Ketchikan School board during a chamber forum earlier this month, and high COVID-19 case counts are leading to backlogs in testing and reporting.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report…

A nationwide shortage of supplies has halted free, rapid COVID-19 testing in Ketchikan, new political boundaries proposed by Alaska’s redistricting board would put several current legislators in new districts if approved, and Southeast Conference kicked off today with COVID protocols.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report…

A clinic to treat COVID19 patients using antibody therapy opened in Juneau last week, we’ll see where things stand for elections in some Prince of Wales Island communities, and we’ll hear about some challenges facing Petersburg’s hospital. Those stories and more.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

New draft legislative maps would split Ketchikan between two House districts – plus, Ketchikan names an acting city manager.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan's Borough Assembly honors the community's retiring emergency manager – plus, CARES Act data reveals disparities in payouts to Alaska Native corporations.

Conservationists say they'll sue if the Biden administration doesn't list Southeast Alaska wolves as threatened or endangered – plus, Ketchikan will kick off its search for the next city manager.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan's school board will discuss whether students at Schoenbar Middle School should be issued lockers – plus, higher property value assessments leave commercial property owners in Juneau smarting.