
Steve Giesbrecht
69:19 - 69:45
"if, if the money was taken from water, wastewater, or power and light, it would have to be paid back. But for the harbor, there's an exception in how the charter is written. So yes, the money could come out of the harbor fund and would not have to be paid back."
“if, if the money was taken from water, wastewater, or power and light, it would have to be paid back. But for the harbor, there's an exception in how the charter is written. So yes, the money could come out of the harbor fund and would not have to be paid back.”
- Speaker
- Steve Giesbrecht
- Timestamp
- 69:19 – 69:45
- Transcript
- Petersburg Borough: Assembly Meeting
- Community
- Alaska News
- Captured at
- October 21, 2026
From the transcript
Um, if, if the money was taken from water, wastewater, or power and light, it would have to be paid back. But for the harbor, there's an exception in how the charter is written. So yes, the money could come out of the harbor fund and would not have to be paid back. But we also don't— I can't answer sitting here what that would do to any harbor projects that are already planned. We'd have to answer that question, but would not have to be paid back.
Related Coverage
Petersburg mayor asks Assembly to decide on a permanent fire training site near Station 1
Petersburg's fire training props must leave Scow Bay by Nov. 30 for storage. Mayor Bob Lynn wants the assembly to decide on a permanent site near Fire Station 1 and asked the manager for funding options by December.

Petersburg Assembly advances union wage money before members vote, rejecting a delay 3-3
Petersburg's assembly passed a budget ordinance with union wage money on second reading Tuesday, 5-1. A motion to wait for a union membership vote failed 3-3. A third reading remains.
