Five arrests, drugs and firearms seized by CPD

The Cordova Police Department, with assistance from a statewide Drug Enforcement Unit and a SWAT Team, arrested five people for illegal drug...

Alaska Airlines special for Iceworm Festival

As part of the annual raffle, Baby Iceworm has cleared you for a special chance to win TWO round trip Alaska Airlines...

Trident Seafoods marks 50th anniversary

A major seafood processing company that began with a single vessel operating out of Kodiak in 1973 marked its 50th anniversary on...

Nature documentarian visits Cordova

A life driven by purpose and meaning is a life well lived.That’s the essence of Rick Joseph Rosenthal,...

OSRI and oil, gas companies develop spill technology

The Prince William Sound Science Center (PWSSC), through its Oil Spill Response Institute (OSRI), has partnered with oil and gas companies and...

A note from the publisher this holiday season

This holiday season, I am focused on community and the people that make my community feel so full. I often refer to...

Big CHS wrestling squad heads to regionals

Under dynamic new wrestling coach Seth Balint, the Cordova High School wrestling program has exploded in popularity. A remarkable 14 grapplers in...

Celebrating local artist

Mike Webber, a local artist and fisherman, received the Eileen Panigeo MacLean Education award on the main stage at the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) convention on Oct. 21 at the Dena’ina Convention Center in Anchorage.

A new chapter

It has been six weeks since The Cordova Times was on newsstands. I am thrilled to welcome you to the first print edition since taking ownership of the paper, and I thank you for your patience during this transition period. It’s truly an honor to take on the responsibility of continuing this institution of record in Prince William Sound, and I owe great gratitude to The Native Village of Eyak for its management and care these past years, and for giving to the community of Cordova in this way. 

Busting myths about bears in Cordova

“Our bear populations are doing well, and they have an abundant resource to eat,” said Charlotte Westing, Area Biologist for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. “In a lot of years, we actually don’t have bear problems in town. One out of every three years, we have no defense of life and property kills and very few calls to the Cordova Police Department.”

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Around Town

Update from the CPD – Feb. 27 – Mar. 3

The following incidents were reported to the Cordova Police Department between Feb. 27 and March 3. Any charges reported in these press...
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