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ALASKA PUBLIC MEDIA alaskapublic.org 2012 Annual Report Alaska Public Media Making a More Informed and Connected Life Possible for All Alaskans Wouldn’t know Keeps me connected My source for what to do to Alaska, our country lifelong learning. without it. and the world. Has guided me in my I appreciate the finances, my health, Facilitates better balanced, courteous, my spirit and my decision making. thought-provoking intellectual growth. programming. Subject matter from It gets my kids to your platforms often It’s a very important listen, talk and ask fuels our family part of our lives. questions. discussions and interactions. Opening Message Dear Members, Sponsors, Contributors & Friends, Alaska Public Media closed the year 2012 on a note of optimism and hope — because there is much to be excited about. Our programming remains beloved in the communities we serve. Our finances are stable. Our staff is talented and dedicated. Our digital platforms extend our services and are achieving greater and greater impact. Our shared television service in partnership with KTOO-Juneau and KYUK-Bethel is growing and improving. KSKA FM-91.1 is the most listened-to radio station in Anchorage. The Alaska Public Radio Network — a partnership of 26 stations throughout Alaska — together Mike Martin serves some 96 percent of Alaskans. And we are hard at work on a President of the Board of Directors marketing campaign to sally forth under our new, all-inclusive name, Alaska Public Media. Through it all, we strive to sustain and strengthen our commitments to authenticity, excellence, connection and trust. In focus groups and phone calls and notes scrawled on pledge forms and just everyday conversations with members, these are the values Alaskans say we hold for them. We know that hewing to these commitments strengthens the bonds with our audiences, members, underwriters and volunteers. Please test those things for yourself — not only with what you read in this report, but also in what you hear, view and read in our work every day. We believe this report outlines a strong and improving array of programs and services, but we know there is room for improvement. Your ideas on how we can accomplish that will fortify and inspire us for the challenges ahead. Thank you for the opportunity to serve Alaskans, Steve Lindbeck and for the privilege of bringing public broadcasting — in all its many CEO & General Manager faces — to our communities. It is good and rewarding work. alaskapublic.org 2 The Alfred Hanisch Legacy Society The Alfred Hanisch Legacy Society recognizes visionary Alaskans who have thoughtfully provided for Alaska Public Media’s long-term financial stability by making a planned gift. Legacy gifts are made through a will or living trust, charitable gift annuity, charitable trust, retirement plan, or other planned gift. Thank you Alfred Hanisch Alfred Hanisch 1923-2010 In 1946, Alfred Hanisch was one of the first to drive the Alaska Highway. After arriving in Anchorage, he built an 800 square foot log home in Spenard, where he lived for 60 years. Alfred Hanisch was a civic-minded and deeply engaged citizen of Alaska. He was beloved by friends and co-workers and neighbors, and remembered as a kind and generous man who shoveled snow at his church, lent friends a hand on projects and gave away produce from his garden. For more information, call He died in 2010 at the age of 87. He continues to care for his Kris Rognes at 907.550.8435. community through generous bequests he left to Alaska Public Media and various other charities in Anchorage. The Anchorage Assembly proclaimed January 31, 2012 “Alfred Hanisch Day” recognizing him as a public-spirited individual who left “a lasting gift for our community institutions that reflects a love for our city, the pursuit of a high quality of life for all citizens, and the transformative power that one individual can make with their gift.” In recognition of his legacy gift, The Alfred Hanisch Legacy Society has been established to honor the generosity of Hanisch and other Alaskans who wish to include Alaska Public Media in their charitable and estate planning. 3 alaskapublic.org Coverage Areas Ways To Watch Ways To Listen KAKM (Digital 7.1, GCI 7, GCI 657) KSKA 91.1FM (Digital 7.2, GCI 94) Create TV APRN (Alaska Public Radio Network) 360 North (Digital 7.3, GCI 15) KSKA Anchorage KBBI Homer KCAW Sitka KTOO Juneau KNBA Anchorage KTOO Juneau KTNA Talkeetna KYUK Bethel* KBRW Barrow KDLL Kenai KNSA Unalakeet KYUK Bethel KRBD Ketchikan KCHU Valdez Alaska Public Media TV is also on KCUK Chevak KOTZ Kotzebue KSTK Wrangell major cable systems across Alaska** KDLG Dillingham KNOM Nome KMXT Kodiak KUAC Fairbanks KSDP Sand Point Ways To Read KZPA Fort Yukon KUHB St. Paul KIYU Galena KUCB Unalaska alaskapublic.org KHNS Haines KFSK Petersburg Town Square 49 KSKA live stream www.alaskapublic.org On-Demand audio podcasts www.alaskapublic.org * Create TV is not available in Bethel. ** Alaska Public Media TV Channel assignments outside of Anchorage, Bethel and Juneau are established by local cable companies. alaskapublic.org 4 Our People Managers “This is probably one Steve Lindbeck, Chief Executive Officer & General Manager of the most important Bernie Washington, Chief Financial Officer Patrick Yack, Chief Content Officer public services we Robert Wyatt, Chief Technology Officer Torrie Allen, Chief Officer Marketing & Development have going for us Cheryl Austin, Director of Corporate Support Patsy Parker, Administrative & HR Director today in Alaska…” Kris Rognes, Director of Major & Planned Giving Please visit alaskapublic.org for a complete staff listing — Rep. Don Young, Alaska Speaking before the board of directors of Board of Directors Community the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Sept. 2012, Washington, D.C. Mike Martin, President Advisory Council Nathan Michalski, Vice President Paola Banchero Lauren Blanchett, Treasurer Jim Barr Susan Fison, Secretary Diana L. Ede (Chair) John Duffy Wayne Eski Diane Fejes Richard Lazur Karen Hunt Joy Mapaye Scott Jepsen Will Theuer Mollie Kabler Gwen Kennedy Elise Patkotak Roberto Reichard Jim Torgerson Maryellen Tuttell Mark Wiggin Amy Young 5 alaskapublic.org Reporters & Hosts On-Air Volunteers Annie Feidt, Alaska News Nightly Editor and Producer Dave Luera, Algo Nuevo Bede Trantina, KSKA Program Director, Dick Reichman, Alaska Radio Rambler Reader Morning Edition Host Ed Ratliff, Morning Edition Charles Wohlforth, Outdoor Explorer and Hometown, Jean Paal, Stage Talk Alaska Host Marianne Kerr, Rock Island Line Daysha Eaton, KSKA Southcentral News Reporter Marvel & Sherry Johnson, Soul to Soul Dr. Thad Woodard, Line One: Your Health Kirk Waldhaus, Night Music Connection Host Sandy Harper, Alaska Radio Rambler Reader Ellen Lockyer, KSKA Mat-Su Valley News Reporter Shonti Elder, Traveling Music Kathleen McCoy, Hometown, Alaska Host Steve Grabacki, Rock Island Line Lori Townsend, News Director and Alaska News Steve Hunt, Stage Talk Co-Host, Morning Nightly Host Edition Host Michael Carey, Alaska Edition Host Peter Granitz, Washington D.C. APRN News Reporter Shelly Wade, Hometown, Alaska Host Steve Heimel, News Reporter and Talk of Alaska Host Constance Huff, KSKA Operations Director, All Things Considered Host Kristin Spack, Outdoor Explorer and Addressing Alaskans Producer Joshua Edge, Web Producer Awards 2012 Alaska Press Club Awards Please visit alaskapublic.org to listen to these stories. First Place Second Place Best Alaska Outdoor Story Best Arts Coverage All Media Division (This Week in AK: Fly Fishing in Muktukmus Redux, Ellen Lockyer KSKA for APRN Bristol Bay) Daysha Eaton, Reporter. Annie Feidt, APRN Second Place Best Environmental Reporting First Place AK Rhubarb Renaissance, Ellen Lockyer, KSKA Best Investigative Reporting All Media Division, Crew Members Attempted to Third Place Turn in Fuglvog, Libby Casey, APRN Best Comprehensive Reporting Alaska Health Care Series, Annie Feidt, APRN First Place Best Radio Feature Radio Division, AK: Riding the Whistle Stop Train, Annie Feidt, APRN alaskapublic.org 6 The Year in Numbers 8,506 1,471 71 Top 3 Members New Members Children’s Underwritten Total number of active Total number of new Educational TV programs member households. Members. Programming Morning Edition (KSKA) Number of hours dedicated Alaska News Nightly weekly to safe educational (APRN) programming for young All Things Considered children and families. (KSKA) Top 3 1,331,241 251 46 Stories on alaskapublic.org Volunteers Electronic Field alaskapublic.org Views Total number of people Trips Polar Bears Show Signs of Total number of unique who volunteered for fund Number of schools, Mysterious Illness views. drives, special events and statewide, participating Millions in illegal drugs projects. in the fall 2012 Colonial seized in Western AK Williamsburg Electronic Western Alaska Storm Field Trips offered via Forecast Update KAKM. 21 614,310 19,656,000 6 Made in Alaska TV Viewer Reach* Radio Listener News Awards*** Number of radio and TV Number of Alaskans Hours** Awards received by our programs produced and receiving Public Television Number of listener hours reporters for outstanding aired in Alaska, weekly. via KAKM, KTOO and KYUK. for KSKA, annually news and story coverage. 10 20 $550,000 45 Civic Space Events Endowment Employees Number of community Number of fundraising Number of full-time and groups utilizing Alaska events for Alaska Public part-time employees. Public Media’s facility Media, annually. monthly for community enrichment activity. * Based
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    KAKM Channel 7 begins broadcasting from the University of Alaska Anchorage. KAKM completes a $2.5 million capital campaign to construct a A Brief HisTory of Alaska Public Media new broadcast center, named after KAKM’s then general manager, KSKA moves into the The first statewide live statewide broadcast by an informal Elmo Sacket. broadcast center with network of radio stations that would later become APRN. KAKM. Alaskapublic.org launched. KSKA begins broadcasting as Aurora Community American Public Media teams Broadcasting 103 FM with 3000 watts from Alaska KAKM and KSKA merge APTI is rebranded to up with APRN to produce a Pacific University. to form Alaska Public Alaska Public Media. live two-hour national call-in Telecommunications, Inc KSKA boosts power to 36,000 watts show about the Exxon Valdez (APTI). APRN merges with APTI. and moves to FM91.1. Oil Spill. 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2014 2015 Annual Report SOUL TRAVELING Celebrating the programs produced by Alaska Public Media. TO SOULMUSIC ALASKA EDITION TALK ALASKAALASKA OF ECONOMICMORNING ALASKA ALASKA REPORTNEWS NEWS LINE STAGE ROCK NIGHTLY ONE TALKISLAND NIGHT 300 ALGOADDRE A QUICK NOTE To you, OUR SUPPORTERS LINE VILLAGES MUSIC NUEVOSSING A 7363 Members • 1700 Sustainers • 266 Volunteers • 44 Employees ALASKANSCLOSERHOME CONVERSATIONS LOOKTOWN THAT ALASKA MATTEROUTDOOR 360 EXPLORER ABOUT your IMPACT NORTH TOWN INDIEARCTIC TIMELINE Of Programs Produced By AlaSKA PUBLIC MEDIA SQUARE FACES ALASKA ENTRIES OF IN MY 1,150,138 Unique Sessions on Alaskapublic.org 49 ALASKA FAMILY 614,310 Viewers DAILY 379,000 Listeners WEATHER 9,790 Likes on Facebook 8,670 Reached with e-Blasts Alaska Press Club Awards 2014 New Programming SECOND PLACE FIRST PLACE “Quirky, informative and uplifting” Best TALK RADIO PROGRAM OUTDOOR Best TALK RADIO PROGRAM LINE weekly episodes featuring Outdoor Explorer Line One: Your Health Connection Community-organized live EXPLORER ONE INDIE Alaskan lives.

  • Season All Access Annual Review

    { } / ANCHORAGE CONCERT ASSOCIATION SEASON ALL ACCESS ANNUAL REVIEW SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Anchorage Concert Association's mission is to inspire and entertain Alaskans through the performing arts. With your support, ACA's 2013/2014 season was one of our most successful ever. We had a record number of sold out shows and brought many exciting names to Anchorage, inspiring audiences young and old. 31 74 88,000 12 artists and events performances tickets sold sold out shows Sept. ACA ALL ACCESS September 19 | Discovery Theatre Your inaugural ACA All Access was a great success with 225 people sampling food from several downtown restaurants and premium wines courtesy of Specialty Imports. The evening featured both live and silent auctions and ended with a special performance by Lisa Loeb. LINDEN STRING QUARTET September 27 | Discovery Theatre In addition to their public perform- ance, Linden String Quartet participated in six community engagement activities, including a visit to the Hiland Mountain Correctional Center Woman’s String Orchestra. Oct. KEOLA BEAMER & R. CARLOS NAKAI October 4 | Discovery Theatre MARTIN SHORT During their stay in Anchorage, October 6 | Atwood Concert Hall Beamer and Nakai broke bread with locals at a family-style potluck and cultural exchange with the Alaska Martin Short's performance featured Native Heritage Center and the a special appearance by local meteo- Polynesian Association of Alaska. rologist, Jackie Purcell. Jackie was interviewed by none other than Short's iconic character Jiminy Glick. The technical rider for the evening also THE LAST BISON called for a "burly Scosman" capable October 19 | Discovery Theatre of carrying Short around stage as if he were bagpipes.