Becky Knight
24:30 - 24:42
“if, if Mr. Inoka is out of the project, who's in, and shouldn't they resubmit a new application? It seems to me that's imperative.”
- Speaker
- Becky Knight
- Timestamp
- 24:30 – 24:42
- Transcript
- Petersburg Borough: Assembly Meeting
- Community
- Alaska News
- Captured at
- October 9, 2026
From the transcript
It should— and it should seek input from the public and incorporate those ideas. And I think the public's been very disappointed that many, if not all, of their ideas have been disregarded in favor of title under the incorrect assumption that they might get sued in court and lose. Um, the developers should understand up front that the end of the moratorium does not necessarily mean that they get the green light. And I have a few questions, and maybe you can answer some of these questions during the discussion, but one of which— if, if Mr. Inoka is out of the project, who's in, and shouldn't they resubmit a new application? It seems to me that's imperative.
Related Coverage
Petersburg asks the state for two more tsunami sirens and an updated inundation study
Petersburg wants two more tsunami sirens for its harbors and Papke's Landing. The state would supply them; the borough just pays shipping and upkeep.
Petersburg moves toward a nine-month pause on some data centers; broader ban fails 3-3
Petersburg wants a nine-month pause on off-grid and non-closed-loop data centers. It isn't in effect yet, and a permit application could still get in first.
