Up Next
Back to Show
Indie Alaska
The important role of water taxis in Alaska | INDIE ALASKA
Season 11
Episode 8
When a massive, unexpected landslide blocked the only road to Lowell Point, Tom Miller knew his water taxi service was the only way to move residents, school children, and tourists back and forth to the nearby town of Seward. With roughly 6,640 miles of coastline, water taxis are a vital part of the transportation and infrastructure in Alaska. In this episode of Indie Alaska, we hear Tom's story.
Support Provided By
3:29
Take a look behind the scenes at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport
7:28
The Gulf of Alaska Keeper (GoAK) cleans marine debris from Alaskan coastlines.
5:10
Spruce Island is considered by many Orthodox Christians to be one of the holiest sites.
7:14
Outside the village of Quinhagak, archeologists and locals are in a race against time.
4:41
Brian Shunskis has been feeding his cabbages all summer long.
5:02
Lee Post's articulated creations can be found in museums and visitor centers across Alaska
4:24
Roger Firedodger and his Alaska Fire Circus can be found all over Anchorage.
4:18
Kimberly Mejía Gúzman moved from Guatemala to Anchorage.
4:49
Keith Malone and Nathan Broumley are going back to the basics with beekeeping.
4:55
Dall Sheep played an important role in the creation of Denali National Park.
4:39
George Peck began riding unicycles around Seward, Alaska in the 80s
4:20
Julie Cascio and Valerie Barber are two Alaskans who are exploring ways to use birch sap.