Alaska, Airlift and Flooding
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20hon MSN
Alaska storm damage so bad many evacuees won’t go home for at least 18 months, governor says
Damage to remote Alaska villages hammered by flooding last weekend is so extreme that many of the more than 2,000 people displaced won’t be able to return to their homes for at least 18 months.
The remote village of Kipnuk planned to use the money to protect against flooding. On Sunday, it was inundated.
Hundreds of residents from remote Alaska Native villages are being airlifted after a storm battered their low-lying communities over the weekend, wiping away homes and killing at least one person.
Five months before catastrophic floods swept through the Alaska Native village of Kipnuk on Sunday, tearing many houses off their foundations, the Trump administration canceled a $20 million grant intended to protect the community from such extreme flooding.
The American Red Cross is looking to help out with relief efforts in Anchorage Alaska after the effects of Typhoon Halong. Along with their help is
Ruth Lathrop of Windham joined hundreds of American Red Cross volunteers in Alaska, helping thousands displaced after Typhoon Halong devastated coastal villages.
An unoccupied home rests on its roof after being knocked over in Kotlik Sunday after the remnants of Typhoon Halong hit Western Alaska. (Adaline Pete via AP) The unfolding disaste
Glenfarne Group, the majority owner of the Alaska Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Project, could have pipe ordered by mid-2026, a company executive said during a legislative caucus meeting on Tuesday.
Alaska officials confirm the discovery of David Linder's body, missing since the March avalanche in the Chugach Mountains.