November 5th, 2024 – For Redwood Voice Community News, a production of Redwood Voice Youth Media, today’s news: roadwork updates from CalTrans District 1; an update on the residency of Crescent City’s Safekeeping exhibit; the Crescent City Harbor District seeks an ice plant replacement; the Northern California Condors all receive health checks this fall; Golden State Natural Resources proposes that California trees be turned into wood pellets for foreign power plants; the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation celebrates National Native American Heritage Month; the Oregon Department of Emergency Management takes proactive measures during this election period; and the California Department of Fish & Wildlife advises you to reduce your trash before the bears’ “fall feeding frenzy!” All this and our regular segments from the Pacifica Radio Network and National Native News.
We’re broadcasting on KFUG 101.1FM and kfugradio.org! every day at 12PM, with a rebroadcast at 5PM. We’re also airing on KZZH 96.7FM at 6AM, and KCIW 100.7FM at 6PM!
Today’s news card image is courtesy of Cara McGary via the Northern California Condor Restoration Program, which has been edited.
Monthly Archives: November 2024
The Bears, They Hunger – Redwood Voice Community News
November 4th, 2024 – For Redwood Voice Community News, a production of Redwood Voice Youth Media, today’s news: roadwork updates from CalTrans District 1; a revisiting of Val Polyanin’s art exhibition; the Crescent City Harbor District continues to work towards getting the ice plant back online; some Klamath Salmon and Steelhead are tagged with radio tags; it’s November, and already time to consider getting a Christmas tree; Nautical News from Kenny Priest of Fishing The North Coast; November is Native American heritage month; and bears are extra hungry this time of year. All this and our regular segments from the Pacifica Radio Network and National Native News.
We’re broadcasting on KFUG 101.1FM and kfugradio.org! every day at 12PM, with a rebroadcast at 5PM. We’re also airing on KZZH 96.7FM at 6AM, and KCIW 100.7FM at 6PM!
Today’s news card image is courtesy of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife (CDFW), which has been edited.
The State of the Safekeeping Exhibit – Redwood Voice Community News
November 1st, 2024 – For Redwood Voice Community News, a production of Redwood Voice Youth Media, today’s news: roadwork updates from CalTrans District 1; Curry County’s Jail Commander continues to try to coax opioid settlement dollars from County Commissioners; scientists have tagged the first new salmon in the Klamath for research purposes; an update on the “Safekeeping” exhibit’s residency in Crescent City; Christmas tree permits are now available to purchase; and an update on fishing conditions from Kenny Priest. All this and our regular segments from the Pacifica Radio Network and National Native News.
We’re broadcasting on KFUG 101.1FM and kfugradio.org! every day at 12PM, with a rebroadcast at 5PM. We’re also airing on KZZH 96.7FM at 6AM, and KCIW 100.7FM at 6PM!
Today’s news card image is courtesy of KFUG Station Coordinator Amanda Dockter, which has been edited.
Ice Plant Saga: Harbor District Weighs Operating Plant As Short-Term Solution, Enlists Help From City, County Leaders
Thumbnail courtesy of KFUG Station Manager Paul Critz.
After meeting with city and county representatives on Monday, Interim Harbormaster Mike Rademaker says there’s more momentum toward the Harbor District operating the ice plant rather than transporting the ice from Brookings.
The Crescent City Harbor District is still working on establishing a containerized ice plant, but with the commercial Dungeness crab season set to start soon, getting the ice plant on Citizens Dock up and running is a faster option, Rademaker told Redwood Voice Community News on Tuesday.
“Lead time is at least 24 weeks,” he said, referring to the containerized ice plant option, which could cost about $1 million. “It’s not a viable solution for the upcoming crab season or tuna [fishery].”
But local leaders are still figuring out how to address environmental concerns associated with the ice plant itself as well as how much ice the local fishing fleet actually needs, according to Crescent City Manager Eric Wier.
That information must also be weighed against the costs associated with transporting ice from Pacific Choice Seafood’s plant in Brookings to Crescent City as well as figuring out how to get it onto local fishing boats, Weir said.
“We had an initial meeting in which some more questions were asked, and we need to have the answers to those questions,” he said Thursday. “What are some of the options and what are the impacts? How does this affect fishermen in regards to crab season, which is basically upon us, versus other fishing seasons? We need to have some answers fairly quickly.”
Continue reading Ice Plant Saga: Harbor District Weighs Operating Plant As Short-Term Solution, Enlists Help From City, County Leaders