0:37
Butner
29:02 - 29:40
"We're also hopeful that this might actually get some culverts between Cemetery Creek, the city cemetery, all the way down to North Beach so that juvenile salmon can get up into the freshwater streams and have a good life cycle."
“We're also hopeful that this might actually get some culverts between Cemetery Creek, the city cemetery, all the way down to North Beach so that juvenile salmon can get up into the freshwater streams and have a good life cycle.”
- Speaker
- Butner
- Timestamp
- 29:02 – 29:40
- Community
- Alaska News
- Captured at
- June 10, 2026
From the transcript
Uh, we've worked, uh, with both tribes and with Watershed Forum, reached out to them, so We're also hopeful that this might actually get some culverts between Cemetery Creek, the city cemetery, all the way down to North Beach so that juvenile salmon can get up into the freshwater streams and have a good life cycle. So hopefully keep the numbers up. And we'll be working, I think, with the Parks and Rec Department later this summer for another one to look at Old Town Park improvements potentially. That's still TBD, but we're looking at finding additional grant opportunities just to move a lot of these projects. It's one thing to be in a plan.
Related Coverage
Kenai seeks federal grants for sidewalks, fish passage culverts
The City of Kenai planning department submitted two competitive federal grant applications Wednesday: one for sidewalk and lighting improvements on Lawton and Tinker, another for culvert replacements to restore salmon passage between Cemetery Creek and North Beach.
by Alaska News3h ago1 min readAIKenai, Alaska
