The Nushagak Cooperative is looking to put a hydroelectric facility on the Nuyakuk River. On December 5 researchers presented preliminary field study results.

The former Bureau of Indian Affairs school building, also called the 'Territorial School' was built in 1936. In its history, it served as a school, teacher housing and city storage site.

Dillingham has joined a long list of rural communities working with the nonprofit Alaska Forum to improve their community utilities.

The city plans to demolish the 87-year-old building this month.

Trash extended over Dillingham landfill’s access road this summer, as the city contended with broken equipment and staffing shortages. But two months later, landfill staff are making progress at cleaning up the overflow.

During the September seventh meeting, the council voted to demolish the Bureau of Indian Affairs School and discussed a plan to repair the city's forklifts.

Last week, the cooperative removed the data cap for its most popular, and most expensive, plan.

Last week, waste at Dillingham’s landfill spilled onto the site access road. But two pieces of equipment aren’t working - making clean up more difficult. The city is making short and long term plans to address the problem.

Representative Bryce Edgmon says the city can use the money to leverage further funding to cover the needed repairs.

Updates include harbor float repairs, a new crane use fee, and Narcan kits at the harbor office.