Page 2 - Outer Coast News Today

Talk in Cannon Beach Looks Back at Ten Years of Oregon Coast Marine Reserves - State wildlife officials and scientists are looking back

As before, since its now snowy/rainy, cold, and dark, Im reminiscing about fun Summer trips of past. This was another impromptu trip with my buddy in his Cessna a few years ago. As always, he swung

Phrases and words to use to create a Lingít language immersion outing in the winter.

Our university community is forever impoverished by his walking into the interior…

PORT TOWNSEND — Peter Hodum will present “Of puffins and petrels: Conserving seabirds of the Salish Sea and Outer Coast of Washington” at 3 p.m. Sunday.

A winter sports fundraiser, plays, concerts and lectures are offered this weekend on the North Olympic Peninsula.

There was a light mist in the air as I walked across the wooden bridge…

A CLIFF NORTH OF LITUYA BAY — Dan Mann hands me a clump of orange dirt the size of an almond. He instructs me to put it in my mouth.

University of Alaska Southeast will offer some Alaska Native language classes for free, starting in the fall. Alaska Native Languages professor X’unei Lance Twitchell says this is part of revitalizing the Lingít, Haida and Tsimshian languages.

Posted by Erin McKinstry, KCAW | Mar 8, 2021 Seventh grader Colton Collins (left) and eighth grader Sage Martin (right) work together to build a model house from blueprints in their classroom in Port Alexander. The school has struggled to keep enrollment numbers up in recent year and has just nine students. Now, they’re turning to a new magnet school to help (Photo courtesy of Molly Kimzey) Since 1999, more than 40 schools in Alaska have closed because of low enrollment numbers, according to...