KTUU News store on the King Cove School and new Principal. 
http://www.ktuu.com/news/news/back-to-school-week-king-cove-school/27432254#.U_GPQofGeu8.facebook

http://kucb.org/news/article/conservationists-line-up-for-izembek-lawsuit/

Interior Secretary Sally Jewell said Friday that residents of an isolated Aleutian community should "get over" their pursuit of a road that would provide access to lifesaving healthcare, according to a state lawmaker.

http://www.ktuu.com/news/news/secretary-jewell-on-lifesaving-road-get-over-it/27158260

You may be eligible to renew your Alaska Driver's License or State Identification (ID) Card by mail. If your license or ID card is due to expire within one year, please check below to see if you may qualify to renew by mail.

• Must be 22* to 68 years of age when renewing your Driver's License (you may not renew by mail if you are 69 years of age or older on the expiration date of the driver's license being renewed).
• Must be 22* years of age when renewing an ID card.
  *If you are 20 or 21 and attending college outside of Alaska, click here for information.
• Must hold a non-commercial Driver's License or ID card.
• The last time you renewed your Driver's License or ID card, you must have renewed in person. Commercial Driver's Licenses are not eligible for renewal by mail.
• A name change will require a visit to the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) with documentation to provide proof of the change.
• If you wish to renew your Driver's License, it must be valid (it cannot be cancelled, revoked, suspended or disqualified).
• The last Driver's License issued to you must have been an Alaska license.

If you meet these qualifications, you may apply for a renewal of your Alaska Driver's License or ID card.  Further verification will be conducted at the DMV to determine eligibility. 

If you are out of state and have lost your Alaska Driver's License and are not eligible to renew at this time, please see the following: Temporary / Extension

What is Central Issuance?

Beginning June 2014, the Alaska DMV will issue new Alaskan driver licenses and IDs through a Central Issuance process. License renewals will also use this same process. This does not require anyone to immediately obtain a new license.

Cherry and Alec of the S/V Rainbow Gypsy have updated there Blog about their stay in King Cove you can read it here: http://yarrowgypsies.weebly.com/king-cove-alaska.html

Power Outage Scheduled
Sunday, July 6, 2014
New Rams Creek Subdivision
There will be a scheduled power outage due to maintenance from 9:00 am to 11:00 am for all residents residing in the Rams Creek Subdivision area.
(All properties beyond the Rams Creek Bridge)
We apologize in advance for any inconvenience this may have caused. Please contact the Power House @ 497-2537 if you have any questions.

King Cove, AK – June 30, 2014 – King Cove tribal and community leaders are thanking Governor Sean Parnell after the State of Alaska announced it has filed a motion today to intervene in support of King Cove and the other plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed earlier this month. The state and the King Cove plaintiffs are asking the federal court to order the U.S. Interior Department to reverse its decision regarding the connector road and land exchange between the remote community and the all-weather Cold Bay airport.  

 “We are so appreciative of the governor’s continued support of the lives, health and safety of the King Cove people,” said Della Trumble, spokeswoman for the Agdaagux Tribe and the King Cove (Native) Corporation. “While the Secretary of the Interior seems to believe that we can’t coexist with the birds, mammals and the habitat, the Governor, a lifelong Alaskan, knows better. This is so heartening to us.”

On June 4, 2014, King Cove (Aleut) residents, Alaska tribes and two local governments sued U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell and several U.S. government officials in federal court. The lawsuit was filed because of the Department of Interior’s denial of a road to link the City of King Cove with the all-weather Cold Bay Airport, located about 25 miles away. The community is accessible only by small plane or boat, weather permitting. King Cove has been battling for the road for decades in order to medevac seriously ill or injured patients during frequent periods of bad weather. In 2009, Congress and the President approved the road and a massive land swap (56,000 acres from the State and the King Cove Corporation) in exchange for a small single-lane gravel road corridor (206 acres) to the nearby all-weather Cold Bay Airport. Following an environmental impact statement, Secretary of Interior Sally Jewell rejected the road just two days before Christmas last year.

“We still have heard nothing from the Secretary, as noted by Senator Lisa Murkowski recently,” said Aleutians East Borough Mayor Stanley Mack. “She pledged to work with us to find a reliable transportation option after denying the road. We passed the six-month anniversary of her heartless decision. Will we ever hear from her? We just don’t know. In any case, we are so thankful for the support of the Alaska Congressional delegation as well as that of the Governor.”

“We look forward to working with the State Attorney General’s office to win this lawsuit and get a decision which allows the land exchange and the life-saving road to get back on track,” said King Cove Mayor Henry Mack.

Click on the following link for background information and visithttp://www.aleutianseast.org/ .