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Frontiers | Episode 93: Alaskans react to President Trump's immigration order

Title: Frontiers | Episode 93: Alaskans react to President Trump's immigration order
Runtime: 24:31
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: (Original Air Date: Feb. 5, 2017)

Frontiers | Episode 92: Presidential politics - Alaska rides a wave of change

Title: Frontiers | Episode 92: Presidential politics - Alaska rides a wave of change
Runtime: 24:31
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: When you consider the federal government is Alaska’s largest landowner, it’s easy to understand why U.S. presidents have had such a big impact on our state.

(Original Air Date: Jan. 29, 2017)

Frontiers | Episode 91: Senate Bill 91 -- What's Next for Alaska Prisons?

Title: Frontiers | Episode 91: Senate Bill 91 -- What's Next for Alaska Prisons?
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Senate Bill 91 is based on a simple premise -- Empty prisons, save money. Put some of it back into programs to help inmates stay out of prison. (Original air date: Jan. 22, 2017)

Frontiers | Episode 90: Russian Orthodox Christmas celebration revisited

Title: Frontiers | Episode 90: Russian Orthodox Christmas celebration revisited
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This Sunday, we repeated an episode we ran last year at this time -- “Frontiers of Faith.” It captured the spirit of the orthodox celebration and has been among one of our most popular shows. We hope you enjoy the sights and sounds of the festivities again.

(Original Air Date: Jan. 15, 2017)

Frontiers | Episode 89: BlueCrest Strikes Oil

Title: Frontiers | Episode 89: BlueCrest Strikes Oil
Runtime: 28:26
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Normally when we talk about the oil industry in Alaska, we usually focus on the major producers – BP, ConocoPhillips and ExxonMobil. But in this week’s Frontiers we look at one of the “little guys” — BlueCrest Energy and its drill site near Anchor Point.

(Original Air Date: Jan. 8, 2017)

FBI & Anchorage Police Department provide update on Esteban Santiago shooting case

Title: FBI & Anchorage Police Department provide update on Esteban Santiago shooting case
Runtime: 10:06
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: New details were revealed Saturday in the case against Anchorage resident Esteban Santiago Ruiz, who is accused of shooting and killing 5 people and wounding others at the Fort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport on Friday.

At a joint press conference, FBI special agent in charge Marlin Ritzman and APD Chief Chris Tolley discussed Santiago's criminal history more in-depth.

Full story: http://bit.ly/2iV7tSJ

Frontiers | Episode 88: Living with Love in 2017

Title: Frontiers | Episode 88: Living with Love in 2017
Runtime: 28:27
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Dan Bigley’s life was changed forever when he was mauled and blinded by a bear in 2003. He and his wife Amber share their simple, yet powerful message for life. (Original air date: Jan. 1, 2017)

Frontiers | Episode 87: Lullaby Project and Beyond

Title: Frontiers | Episode 87: Lullaby Project and Beyond
Runtime: 29:55
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This summer, we began documenting the Lullaby Project, a collaboration between the Carnegie Institute in New York and the Keys to Life Program in Alaska. This episode is the second part of our coverage of this program. (Original air date: Dec. 25, 2016)

Frontiers w/ Rhonda McBride - Hiland Mountain Lullaby Project (Full Concert)

Title: Frontiers w/ Rhonda McBride - Hiland Mountain Lullaby Project (Full Concert)
Runtime: 1:24:30
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This concert marked the end of the journey for the women and musicians involved in the Lullaby Project to inspire and empower incarcerated mothers through music. (Recorded on Sept. 24, 2016 -- as seen on Frontiers: Episode 72, original air date Sept. 11, 2016.)

Frontiers | Episode 85: Remembering Ted Stevens

Title: Frontiers | Episode 85: Remembering Ted Stevens
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: There were many players in the historic Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA), which was signed into law on Dec. 18, 1971. One of those was the late Sen. Ted Stevens. In this week’s show, we look at how Stevens helped Alaska Native leaders push this landmark legislation through Congress and adapt it over the years, as need be, to help Native corporations succeed.

(Original Air Date: Dec. 11, 2016)

Frontiers | Episode 84: Revisiting Life Without Ice

Title: Frontiers | Episode 84: Revisiting Life Without Ice
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This spring, climate change researchers said we could reach a tipping point in Alaska weather. This was after the winter of 2015, one of the warmest in Alaska in at least a century. Not long afterwards, we saw a record warm spring and summer.

When Frontiers was in Barrow in late October to cover the U.S. Senate debate, there was no shore ice. Waves pounded the beach as they had all summer.

As we look back on this past year, we thought it would be a good time to rebroadcast a show we aired on May 15, that looked at how shrinking sea ice had set a warming trend in motion.

(Original Air Date: Dec. 4, 2016)

Title: Episode 84: Revisiting life without ice
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This spring, climate change researchers said we could reach a tipping point in Alaska weather.

This was after the winter of 2015, one of the warmest in Alaska in at least a century. Not long afterwards, we saw a record warm spring and summer.

Everyone was beginning to wonder if 2016 would set a new record for warm weather, so Rhonda McBride checked with Rick Thoman, one of the leading climate change researchers in Alaska. He’s headquartered at the National Weather Service Alaska Region office in Fairbanks.

Full story: http://bit.ly/2g9I8lP

Frontiers 83: Revisiting the Lullaby Project

Title: Frontiers 83: Revisiting the Lullaby Project
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This week on Frontiers, we bring back a popular show from this fall, which features the Lullaby Project -- an effort to help women at the Hiland Mountain Correctional Center build a bond with their children through music.

(Original Air Date: Nov. 27, 2016)

Frontiers | Episode 82: Violence in Alaska

Title: Frontiers | Episode 82: Violence in Alaska
Runtime: 24:23
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: The number of killings in Anchorage for 2016 now ties a record set in 1995 for the most homicides in one year. This latest tragedy also comes just days after a downtown shootout, that ended a suspect’s life and wounded a police officer. After the shooting, investigators discovered the suspect’s gun was used in five murders this year.

(Original Air Date: Nov. 20, 2016)

Frontiers 82: Holding the line on Alaska crime

Title: Frontiers 82: Holding the line on Alaska crime
Runtime: 24:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This week on Frontiers, we look at some of the numbers -- from homicides to police staffing, as well as the increasingly violent nature of street crime and what the city plans to do to combat it.

Frontiers 81: Alaska Inuit Circumpolar Council

Title: Frontiers 81: Alaska Inuit Circumpolar Council
Runtime: 28:26
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: The words on the big screen at a conference room at the Anchorage Hilton this week, at the first ever Inuit education conference, read: “Education as Medicine.”

The speaker was Graham Smith, a New Zealand educator and recognized world leader in indigenous education. He urged the crowd of Alaska Native educators in the room to take control of their schools and get parents involved.

Smith’s message: Education has to embody Native language and culture to be effective. He said the Maori of New Zealand have the same struggle and the first step towards healing is to understand the impact of colonization and to not perpetuate it. He told the gathering that the failure of Native children to succeed in school does not reflect on them but on the system of education.

This week on Frontiers, we explore those themes.

Some of this week’s highlights:

Heidi Ahsoak Profile: We spent a day with Heidi Ahsoak, who heads up the bi...

Teen from Kodiak, Alaska Honored at the White House

Title: Teen from Kodiak, Alaska Honored at the White House
Runtime: 5:59
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: 16-year-old Rafael Bitanga moved to Kodiak from Philippines. He and the Baranov Museum summer film program were honored by at the White House Tuesday.

Frontiers Episode 81: Language and culture as medicine

Title: Frontiers Episode 81: Language and culture as medicine
Runtime: 28:27
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description

Anchorage Police Department offers new details on fatal officer-involved shooting

Title: Anchorage Police Department offers new details on fatal officer-involved shooting
Runtime: 13:49
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Full story: http://bit.ly/2fLs2f6

FRONTIERS 80: Decision 2016, What's at Stake for Alaska

Title: FRONTIERS 80: Decision 2016, What's at Stake for Alaska
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Hillary Clinton is up. Donald Trump is down. Then he’s up. And then they’re neck and neck. So it goes, until this Tuesday, Nov. 8.

Republicans hope that when the dust settles, they’ll retain their majority in both houses of the Alaska Legislature. But Democrats hope voter disgust over Trump’s groping scandals will help flip a few seats, enough to form a bipartisan coalition in the House and perhaps the Senate. But they could be cancelled out by Clinton’s latest email probe.

With so much up in the air, we thought we’d take one last wild ride on the political roller coaster. Here are some of the highlights from this week’s show.

Election Overview: A look at some of the legislative races to watch Tuesday, especially some of the spendy ones.
Analysis: Our guests are Christopher Clark and Charles Wohlforth. Clark, a veteran political observer, will be on-hand election night to help us with KTVA election coverage. Wohlforth, a well-k...

Title: Frontiers Episode 80
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description

Memorial Service for Fairbanks Police Sgt. Allen Brandt

Title: Memorial Service for Fairbanks Police Sgt. Allen Brandt
Runtime: 2:02:41
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: The Fairbanks Police Department provided live coverage of the memorial service for Sgt. Allen Brandt, who died shortly after he was shot multiple times while on duty Oct. 28.

This video is the entirety of the memorial service, including the release of balloons immediately following the ceremony. The service was held at the Carlson Center in Fairbanks, Alaska on Nov. 6.

Visit KTVA.com for more on Sgt. Allen Brandt's life and death, as well as the man accused of shooting him.

FRONTIERS 79: New Directions for Alaska Education

Title: FRONTIERS 79: New Directions for Alaska Education
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: From the North Slope to southeast Alaska, we once again bring you some “only in Alaska” stories — with a look at how communities have navigated change in creative ways starting with their children.

Some of the highlights of this Sunday’s show:

Tenakee Springs School: KTVA’s Liz Raines and photographer Will Mader take you to this old Southeast logging community — which recently lost its school, because it fell below the 10 student minimum required to receive state funding. We learn how Tenakee has converted its school into a community learning center to assist families who are now home schooling their children.

Ilisagvik College Recognition: A look at why Wallet Hub ranked the North Slope’s Ilisagvik College as one of the top community colleges in the nation.

Inupiaq Bilingual Preschool: Words matter — at least they did in a recent election, in which people narrowly voted to change their community’s name f...

Frontiers Episode 79: Alaska Schools - New Direction

Title: Frontiers Episode 79: Alaska Schools - New Direction
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Frontiers Episode 79: Alaska Schools - New Direction

Frontiers 78 - Alaska: Where Politics is Personal

Title: Frontiers 78 - Alaska: Where Politics is Personal
Runtime: 28:26
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: As we head into the final stretch of the 2016 election season, we thought we’d take some time out on Frontiers to explore the nature of politics in Alaska.

More at ktva.com/frontiers

Title: FRONTIERS 71: BEST OF SUMMER
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: I won’t be offended if most of you Frontiers viewers are out in the country hunting, fishing or camping this Labor Day weekend, or enjoying the Alaska State Fair. This is the time of year we say our goodbyes to summer. And what a summer it’s been.

We picked a few of our favorite KTVA and Frontiers stories from this past summer to share with you and mark this rite of passage.

Here are some of the highlights of this week’s show:

Juke’s Story — I’d have to say this is some of KTVA’s Heather Hintze’s finest work, and that’s saying a lot because she regularly hits her stories out of the park. Heather recently went to Unalakleet to tell the story of Juke, a service dog who has been forced to retire because of hip dysplasia – and for a teenager named Logan, severely impaired by autism, Juke has made all the difference. What will life be like for the Erickson family without him? And where will Juke go? Heather is not only a report...

2016 Alaska State Fair Cabbage Weigh-Off

Title: 2016 Alaska State Fair Cabbage Weigh-Off
Runtime: 52:44
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Steve Hubackek took home first place at the 21st annual weigh-off with a cabbage weighing 83.4 pounds.

Alaska Governor Bill Walker Interveiw August 19th, 2016

Title: Alaska Governor Bill Walker Interveiw August 19th, 2016
Runtime: 13:04
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description

Frontiers 66: The Uncovered History of Alaska's Attu Island

Title: Frontiers 66: The Uncovered History of Alaska's Attu Island
Runtime: 28:21
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Forgotten history is one of my favorite Alaska frontiers to explore — uncovered secrets from the past inform the present.

This week on Frontiers we take you to Attu, one of those isolated, hard-to-get-to spots. Abandoned yet full of mystery with so many unanswered questions lingering in the air.

Although this small island in the Aleutian chain played a pivotal role during World War II, its history has been mostly forgotten. Few Americans even know Japanese soldiers invaded and occupied Attu and another island, Kiska — the only American soil ever seized since the War of 1812 when America was at war with the British.

KTVA’s Bonney Bowman recently traveled to Attu with photographer John Thain to report on a clean-up of toxic wastes left behind from WWII. And as often happens with Frontiers, one thing led to another.

Bonney was intrigued by the island and began to explore another chapter of its forgotten history: the story of the Al...

Frontiers 56: Helping Anchorage's Homeless

Title: Frontiers 56: Helping Anchorage's Homeless
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: It’s one of Anchorage’s biggest challenges: finding meaningful ways to help the homeless. This week on Frontiers, we attempt to take a deep dive into the issue.

Here are some of the highlights:

A look at the city’s new plan to get to get a handle on the homeless population from more accurate population numbers, to steering them towards housing, mental health services and drug and alcohol treatment.
An in-depth interview with Anchorage’s Mayor Ethan Berkowitz about a program launching this summer, putting street people to work in the woods, cleaning up homeless camps.
A profile of a couple, who spent many years living in the woods near downtown Anchorage. We learn what life was like then — and what it’s been like since they moved into a RurAL CAP housing project.
Our guests this week are: Nancy Burke, the city’s homeless coordinator, on loan from the Alaska Mental Health Trust, and Capt. Bill Miller, a veteran...

Frontiers 55: Life Without Ice - The New Norm?

Title: Frontiers 55: Life Without Ice - The New Norm?
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This week on Frontiers, we look at what climate change researchers say could be a tipping point in Alaska weather — one of the warmest winters in at least a century. They also say we could be on our way to a record year of temperatures, well above the historic norm.

Some of the highlights of this week’s show:

A visit to the Bering Sea community of Unalakleet, where the lack of snow and sea ice has interfered with seal and caribou hunting. KTVA photojournalist John Thain goes out a seal hunt with tribal president Jacob Ivanoff.
We also take you to the International Arctic Research Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, where experts on climate change explain why we’ve seen such rapid warming this winter and spring.
Our guests this week are Michael Brubaker, Director of Community Environment and Safety, with the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium and Larry Merculieff, president of the Global Center for Indigenous Leaders ...

Title: Frontiers 54: The Best of Frontiers
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: We took time out this week to celebrate one year of bringing you Frontiers. It’s hard to believe we’ve reached this milestone, because the year has gone by so quickly.

Frontiers is a huge canvas to work upon. From stories about climate change and saving Native languages to the state’s $4 billion dollar budget gap, it’s been an ambitious first year.

This week, to mark our one-year anniversary, we thought we’d bring back one of the most popular stories—an economic profile of the Kachemak Bay community of Seldovia, a town that time seems to have forgotten.

Also on this week’s program, we preview a new book, “Made of Salmon,” a collections of stories from Alaskans about their experience with salmon. Our guests are Carol Sturgulewski and Don Rearden, both well-known Alaska writers who each contributed a piece in the book.

Sturgulewski is the daughter of Frank and Nancy Murkowski and sister of U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski. Alt...

Title: Frontiers 65: Alaska's Field of Dreams
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Alaska peony growers say our baseball-sized flowers are bigger, brighter and more beautiful than anywhere else in the country. And while that claim may be in the eye of the beholder, Alaska peonies are the only ones in season this time of year.

In June, July and August, the peony season has long passed in the Lower 48 — yet for florists it’s prime time for weddings, so they have begun to look north to Alaska to fill their orders.

On Frontiers this week, we take a look at this budding industry, which is a relatively new crop for our state. We also look at the future of agriculture in Alaska.

Some of the highlights of this week’s show:

- A visit to the Alaska Homestead Peonies farm on a hillside near Homer. It’s a field of dreams for Ina Jones, who has begun to market her peonies all over the world. You’ll find out some surprising things about what this flower has to offer, things never thought of until now.

- A c...

Frontiers 64: Alaska Tourism - Room to Grow

Title: Frontiers 64: Alaska Tourism - Room to Grow
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Alaska’s tourism industry experts say it appears we’re on track for another banner year. They also say the seeds for this year’s success were planted in advertising dollars spent several years ago. Their message: success doesn’t happen overnight.

Alaska has also had a boost from TV reality shows. Although the content is not always authentic, the beautiful images in the backdrop have kept Alaska on the forefront of travelers’ minds.

Social media has also helped. When visitors post images of their trips to Alaska on Facebook, this also helps to grow future tourism.

The big question now for the industry is whether the momentum can continue without continued investment in Alaska tourism, which has fallen off a cliff due to the state’s budget woes.

Gov. Bill Walker recently vetoed $3 million in spending in the state’s tourism marketing program to help offset a $4 billion budget deficit. As a result, the state’s tourism prog...

Title: Frontiers 60: Our Bond with Bears
Runtime: 28:26
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Our relationship with bears is as old as the human race, but it’s a complicated one. In many parts of the world, they are revered for their power, almost sacred. In Alaska Native cultures, it’s not uncommon to hear advice from elders to announce your entry into bear country — and to occasionally sing or talk to the bear, to let him know you are sharing the woods and mean no harm.

In this program, we look at the bear from a variety of perspectives, thanks to the International Bear Association’s week-long conference in Anchorage.

Some of the highlights:

A visit to the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, where we take you behind-the-scenes of the brown bear exhibit. A chance to see the public and private life of three bears who live on an 18-acre preserve, the largest of its kind in the nation.
We hear from scientists from all over the world,who gathered in Anchorage to share their work and further understanding of the bear, an...

Title: FRONTIERS 63: Return of the Kings
Runtime: 28:24
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: The Alaska passion for salmon is almost primal, perhaps more so in Alaska Native communities where they’ve been a main part of the diet for time immemorial.

In recent years, when king salmon returned in record low numbers on the Kuskokwim River, state and federal fishery managers responded with some of the harshest restrictions ever experienced on the river. The prime directive: to save the kings.

The problem was the kings also run at the same time as the chums and the reds, so the restrictions kept fishermen from going after those, as well as several other species of fresh water fish.

There were protest fisheries, full of anger and frustration, as well as a renewed call for tribal management of the river.

This season, the waters are calmer. The king salmon run has improved enough to allow some fishing opportunities. It seems families are getting enough fish to put up for winter — and managers and fishers seem to be getting along ...

Title: Frontiers 59: The Cost of Waiting
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: So far this legislative session, lawmakers have not yet come up with a long-range plan to pay for state government.

They effectively delayed a permanent budget fix by drawing from the state’s main savings account, the Constitutional Budget Reserve, to cover most of this year’s $4-billion budget gap. Next year, though, there won’t be enough in that account to cover the cost of running state government.

As lawmakers return to Juneau this week to resume a special session called by the governor, lawmakers will debate the cost of waiting another year to solve Alaska’s fiscal crisis.

The big question is: will they pass Senate Bill 128?

The measure restructures the permanent fund so it can help fund the budget and also provide dividend checks, though reduced from what we now receive.

The Senate has passed SB 128. As of last week, it was shy of the votes needed in the House to pass.

This week on Frontiers we...

Frontiers 62: Mount Marathon on Equal Footing

Title: Frontiers 62: Mount Marathon on Equal Footing
Runtime: 28:21
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Many in Alaska will be celebrating a milestone for women’s athletics this Independence Day in Seward.

For the first time ever, the women have the prime time afternoon spot — and the live television coverage that goes with it.

From now on, the afternoon time slot will rotate between the men and women every year.

On this week’s show, we take a look at the impact of this change and get a preview of the competition in this year’s running of the race.

Highlights:

KTVA’s Emily Carlson profiles two women who have competed in Mount Marathon 35 times. She also talks about her own training for the race, her second. And you won’t want to miss this: footage of Emily as a competitive ice skater. She talks about how her experience in one sport has helped in the other.
Our guests are two-time champ Holly Brooks and Clint McCool, who has 17 races under his belt. Holly and Clint will help KTVA’s Dave Goldman ca...

Frontiers 53: Alaska's Economic Crystal Ball

Title: Frontiers 53: Alaska's Economic Crystal Ball
Runtime: 28:25
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: This week on Frontiers, we peer into Alaska’s economic crystal ball. Literally.

On a whim, I bought a crystal ball and asked people to hold it and tell me what they see in Alaska’s future. We got a lot of interesting answers. Maybe it was just the gimmick of using something like a crystal ball or maybe people are ready to give our state’s economic future some serious thought.

Some of this week’s highlights:

A look at eroding consumer confidence. It appears uncertainty over politics in Juneau and news about North Slope layoffs are having an impact.
Exxon’s Point Thomson. We sit down with ExxonMobil’s top guy in Alaska, Cory Quarles, to find out more about one of the richest and most challenging gas fields in the world. Quarles, who is Exxon’s Alaska production manager, also talks about a first for Point Thomson — the production of condensates, a liquid form of gas, similar to kerosene. Condensates are th...

Title: Frontiers 52: Pipeline to Success
Runtime: 28:30
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: In Alaska, when you hear the word “pipeline,” you tend to think of oil traveling for 800 miles. In this Frontiers program, we take a look at another kind of pipeline — one for academic success, in which students from small, isolated communities can get credentials from the Rural Human Services (RHS) program, headquartered at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.

Some of the highlights of this week’s program:

Profile of Elizabeth Fleagle, a Fairbanks elder who mentors students in the Rural Human Services Program.
A look at how this flexible program allows students to earn a RHS certificate over a two-year period, by attending an intensive week of class once a month.
Our guests this week: Annie Hopper, the statewide manager for RHS; and a recent graduate of the program, Dora Smith, currently a case manager at Cook Inlet Tribal Council.

Many students in the program are already working on the front lines of some of Alaska...

Title: Frontiers 58: Food for Thought
Runtime: 28:21
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: From above the Arctic Circle to Bristol Bay, there’s a growing interest in raising food closer to home.

Some of it’s economic. In places like Anaktuvuk Pass, where produce must be flown in, a head of cabbage can cost you $12.

For many, it’s about improving the quality of food.

Others worry about Alaska’s food security — and say it’s risky for the state to be 95-percent dependent on outside sources of food.

This week, we take a look at the frontiers of indoor growing. Some of the highlights:

Experimentation at Chena Hot Springs near Fairbanks, where food is being grown year-round in greenhouses heated and powered by geothermal energy.
Efforts to extend the extremely short growing season in Anakatuvuk Pass, a small community above the Arctic Circle.
A Bristol Bay farmer’s ambitious plan to grow produce for Dillingham, using vertical harvest techniques in a container van.

Ou...

Title: Mount Marathon 2016 - Men's Race
Runtime: 1:29:55
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: Complete coverage of the 2016 Men's Mount Marathon Race from Seward, Alaska.

Title: Mount Marathon 2016 - Women's Race
Runtime: 1:32:01
Date posted: 10 years ago
Description: KTVA's live coverage of the 2016 Women's Mount Marathon Race from Seward, Alaska.

Complete coverage: ktva.com/category/mt-marathon-race/