Author Lani Hulse published "Aanaq? Am I your sunset?" to support the Western Alaska Disaster Relief Fund.

Kwigillingok, Alaska, has long grappled with erosion and flooding. Residents want to move to higher ground, further inland, especially after the remnants of Typhoon Halong damaged nearly every house.

Three adults and two puppies will be transferred to a local dog rescue organization if unclaimed.

Over $3 million in housing assistance has been committed to reimbursing the state for supporting people who evacuated their homes after Typhoon Halong.

Officials say scam artists may pose as government officials, aid workers, or employees of insurance agencies.

It wasn't in the budget, but Alaska Works Partnership managed to put together a construction workshop for Western Alaska disaster evacuees, who hope to use their new skills to rebuild after Typhoon Halong.

KYUK's Sage Smiley spoke with Annie Rosenthal, a fellow with media outlet High Country News, about her recent reporting about the use of artificial intelligence for translations needed in disaster response, including its implications for tribal data sovereignty.

For evacuees, host families and nonprofit organizers, community gatherings are about the sense of togetherness that's served up alongside a plate of food.

A tribal organization has been delivering subsistence foods to displaced families in their hotel rooms.

Some work on critical infrastructure projects will continue, but the state’s focus will transition to supporting storm-impacted communities and evacuated residents through the winter, officials said.

The technology provided real-time data and information about the storm, which DOT officials say expedited the process.

Siblings Don Rearden and Beth Hill hope their relief efforts will help keep coastal evacuees in Alaska's hearts and minds.