Hannah Flor
Anchorage communities reporterHannah covers the people, projects, and cultures that make Anchorage the place it is. She is always excited to hear story ideas from the public. She has worked at Alaska Public Media since the spring of 2025.
She stumbled into her career in public radio while riding out the pandemic in her hometown of Petersburg. She took a “temporary” job at KFSK and quickly fell in love with producing and hosting. She started reporting for the station in 2023.
When she’s not on the job, Hannah loves hiking uphill, reading essays, and dancing with her daughter.
Reach Hannah at hflor@alaskapublic.org.
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Three Assembly members are proposing to make unauthorized camping on public lands a jailable offense. The Assembly will hear public input Tuesday. -
Despite the fires, city officials say the abatement went well. There were no arrests, no injuries and people are no longer living in Mountain View’s Davis Park. -
Anchorage firefighters quickly contained the blazes and said they had no reports of injuries. -
The city has not yet selected the two locations for permitted car camping, but officials say the lots will open next month. -
While city officials say they’re doing lots of outreach to move the campers into shelters and housing, these friends say they won’t leave their tight-knit community. -
On this Talk of Alaska, we take a look at organized events around the state like live music, local food festivals and cultural celebrations. -
For the first time in 20 years, multiple crews are chopping trees, clearing brush and carving out fire breaks to protect the municipality. -
The camps in Mountain View have persisted for years. The city plans to clear them out starting June 17. -
Despite a recent decrease in activity, there’s still a chance Mount Spurr will blow. And if that happens, there are a few things you should know about keeping ash out of your home. -
The mayor says clearing camps is one part of her plan to address homelessness. But there are far more encampments than her team can clear and often, after an abatement, camps just pop up elsewhere.
