According to a recent story from the Northern Journal, an estimate from 2020 put the cost of protecting infrastructure in Alaska's threatened communities at $4.3 billion over the next half-century.

Hundreds of people are staying in Anchorage hotels and with relatives while the state works on a plan to move them into apartments.

KYUK traveled with a delegation of federal, state and tribal officials to Kipnuk and Kwigillingok. Here's what we heard from officials and people in those communities.

From volunteer-powered efforts to provide essential items, to the massive, multi-agency push to shore up village infrastructure, Bethel shows what a regional hub can do in crisis.

The original disaster declaration signed on Oct. 9 was set to expire on Sunday.

It's not easy to accept 70 new students in the middle of the school year, but College Gate Elementary School in Anchorage welcomed children forced to relocate to Anchorage after Typhoon Halong.

The Dahl Memorial Clinic and Chilkoot Indian Association are gathering supplies and food from community members, which will be shipped to Anchorage.

For wage-earning Alaskans who were displaced by the remnants of Typhoon Halong qualifying for one special type of federal assistance could be a cinch.

Nearly 400 evacuees have moved to hotel rooms around the city.

The village has sued a federal agency over its canceled climate resilience grant and refutes claims that the money would have been wasted.

More than 100 students have re-enrolled in Bethel and 140 students have re-enrolled in Anchorage, where there is an effort to keep students and classes together.

Kelly Loeffler, head of the Small Business Administration, said the agency is modifying its rules to allow loans for damages to personal property at subsistence camps.