Alaska
As ICE arrests surge in Alaska, advocates step up to support detainees
Jessica Sunigaq Ullrich was at home last week waiting for a contractor to come fix her countertops when she heard yelling outside. She stepped out to see what was happening.
“I was definitely concerned,” Ullrich said. “And it wasn’t long after that I saw them walking this young man wearing a red hoodie towards a vehicle.”
The man Ullrich had hired is one of at least 56 people detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Alaska so far this year — more than the previous two years combined. There were a total of 13 ICE arrests in Alaska in 2024, while there were 20 in 2023, according to the Alaska Department of Corrections. The dramatic increase comes as the Trump administration intensifies its nationwide crackdown on immigration.
Wesley Early
/
Alaska Public Media
Some residents, like Ullrich, say the surge in arrests is deeply troubling and they’re stepping up to support detainees. Ullrich said while she had heard about ICE officers arresting people across the country, she was shocked to see a detention up close. She recorded it and posted the video to Facebook, where it was shared hundreds of times.
“It felt like I was watching a government-endorsed kidnapping, essentially,” Ullrich said. “And I couldn’t believe, I didn’t feel prepared for what I was witnessing in Anchorage, Alaska, in my neighborhood, in my front yard.”
Anchorage immigration attorney Nicholas Olano said he expects the number of ICE detentions in Alaska to balloon as the agency receives billions more in federal funding.
“This is the horrible and sad truth is that those pickups and those arrests are following the law as it is written,” Olano said. “And if we are shocked by this, we need to change the law.”
In the meantime, he said there are ways people can support detainees including following Ullrich’s example by recording arrests.
“That’s great because we’re holding everybody accountable,” Olano said. “These officers, we’re making sure that they’re doing their job right, that they’re not pushing or abusing somebody.”
Olano said public advocacy is another way to garner support for detainees.
The day after Ullrich posted her video, she attended a shareholder meeting for the Bering Straits Regional Corporation. She told fellow shareholders about her concerns over the corporation’s investment in Global Precision Systems LLC, a company affiliated with several ICE detention centers in Texas and Arizona.
“I felt compelled to share what I witnessed,” Ullrich said, “and to ask at the annual meeting that was scheduled for the very next morning if we as shareholders and whether the board of directors could consider divesting from companies like this that are profiting off of what feels like the torment of human beings.”
Ullrich said she wonders if the topic of Native corporations divesting from detention centers should be raised at the Alaska Federation of Natives convention next week.
“I’ve been informed there are multiple Alaska Native corporations that are connected with detention centers,” Ullrich said. “And that’s an issue, I feel like, in terms of that alignment with values and us ensuring that we’re not part of the harm of our Indigenous relatives from Central and South America.”
Wesley Early
/
Alaska Public Media
Olano said financial support is another critical way to support detainees and their families. Since July, he has represented the family of Paola Guzman, a housecleaner who was detained by ICE in Anchorage and sent to a detention center in Tacoma, Wash. Guzman’s son, Aldo Coyotl, said his mother has lived in Alaska for more than 20 years and, one day in July, several cars barricaded her in as she parked, on her way to a cleaning job.
“Once you know it, all of them are around her,” Coyotl said. “And so she’s just in her car, terrified, and when they knock on her window, they show that they already have a court order and that they have her warrant for her arrest.”
Olano said Guzman did not have proper immigration documents. He said ordinarily, people who have been detained for entering the U.S. unlawfully would be able to post a bond to get released, but he ran into issues trying to pay Guzman’s bond.
“We ran into a new policy by the Tacoma immigration judges of denying bond for people who had crossed the border in the United States at any point,” Olano said. “This was something completely new.”
Olano challenged the judge’s decision that Guzman couldn’t post her bond, and a court ruled in her favor last week. All the while, Olano said legal and other associated fees made the ordeal expensive.
“A call from the Tacoma Detention Center is $8 a minute,” Olanos said. “These rates are not even 1980s long distance rates. That’s absurd.”
Wesley Early
/
Alaska Public Media
In order to help support Guzman, her friend Rebecca Rogers started a GoFundMe to help cover some of those fees. Rogers has known Guzman for more than 20 years, and said she’s a valuable community member.
“She was a hockey mom, a school mom, involved in her church,” Rogers said. “And I just grew to care for her very much.”
Rogers said she hopes that residents realize the hardships their fellow community members are going through.
“I think if people are paying attention, they realize that the people we care about, many of them who may not have their paperwork in place, are just vulnerable to a pretty vindictive, kind of crazy, insane system,” she said
The $16,000 raised in the online fundraiser, in part, helped to cover Guzman’s legal fees and bond.
Guzman was reunited with her family in Anchorage this week. Olano said Guzman will still have to appear before an immigration judge to hear her case, and he expects the process will take years.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (KTUU/KTVF) – As winter weather comes to Alaska, road conditions have become hazardous in some locations, and the Alaska State Troopers (AST) have advice on staying safe while driving in icy or snowy conditions, as well as traveling in cold weather.
According to AST Sgt. Brian Haley, troopers spend a good deal of time dealing with vehicle collisions during the winter, mostly fender benders at intersections. But, he said, “It could be the single vehicle that goes into the ditch on the Richardson Highway. It could be the multi-car collision that takes place on the Mitchell Expressway at University.”
Winter hazards affect “the way that people are driving and it affects the way that our vehicles are going to react on the road. So, the first thing is, is we all need to be mindful that our vehicles are going to act a little bit differently out there,” he said.
The trooper advises drivers to increase their stopping distance as they approach stop signs, traffic signals and other vehicles.
“Really give yourself that extra space, and slow down way before you even think that you’re going to need it,” Haley said, emphasizing that vehicles take longer to stop in winter conditions.
When negotiating a curve, either on highways or in neighborhoods, he said drivers will also want to slow down and “anticipate ‘What am I going to do if and when my car starts to slide?’” so as to be safe around other vehicles and pedestrians.
Increased darkness represents another hazard during the winter months, and Haley recommends that drivers keep their headlights on at all times, and that pedestrians wear visible colors when walking outside.
“Make sure that when you’re taking your kids to school in the morning that you’re carrying flashlights and have reflective items on you to make yourself more visible to that general motoring public,” he explained, adding that wildlife also present a danger in the dark.
“As we get more and more snowpack, those animals, specifically moose, they’re going to start meandering onto the roads because it’s easier for them to walk. And that big dark creature with a big black background at night, those aren’t a good combination,” he said.
Haley urged those driving, regardless of the distance they are traveling, to pack winter gear and ways to keep warm in case their car breaks down.
“That inside of that cab is going to get extremely cold, extremely fast. If you’re just there and your T-shirt and your gym shorts, it’s going to be really bad for you, and it could actually be life-threatening,” he added.
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High school
Swimming
At Bartlett High School pool
Team scores
Girls
1. Eagle River High School, 131. 2 Juneau-Douglas High School, 116. 3. Dimond High, 47.
Boys
1. West Valley High School, 69. 2. Colony High School, 63. 3. Ketchikan High School, 62.
Individual
Girls 200-yard medley relay
1. Juneau-Douglas High School (Valerie Peimann, Kennedy Miller, Amy Liddle, Lily Francis), 1:46.03; * NEW STATE RECORD (previous record 1:46.75, Juneau-Douglas, 2014) 2. Eagle River High School, 1:46.40; 3. West Valley High School, 1:51.44.
Boys 200-yard medley relay
1. West Valley High School (Quenton Rodgers, Cedar Robichaud, Zen Schaetzle, Haoran Zhang), 1:35.44; 2. Juneau-Douglas High School, 1:38.68; 3. Dimond High School, 1:39.15.
Girls 200-yard freestyle
1. Trembath, Lelaina, Eagle River, 1:54.68; 2. Trembath, Sophia, Eagle River, 1:56.06; 3. Price, Abigail, Kenai, 1:56.36.
Boys 200-yard freestyle
1. Fazio, Blake, Chugiak, 1:39.44 * NEW STATE RECORD (previous record 1:39.78, Talon Lindquist, Kodiak, 2016); 2. Hubert, Cody, Kodiak, 1:42.20; 3. Tow, Logan, Petersburg, 1:43.48.
Girls 200-yard IM
1. Woodward, Reese, Eagle River, 2:06.02; 2. Liddle, Amy, Juneau-Douglas, 2:06.43; 3. Heaphy, Anna, Eagle River, 2:12.39.
Boys 200-yard IM
1. Shockley, Nate, Eagle River, 1:58.24; 2. Harold, Gavin, Ketchikan, 1:59.98; 3. Martens, Zach, Sitka, 2:00.45.
Girls 50-yard freestyle
1. Francis, Lily, Juneau-Douglas, 24.31; 2. Kass, Maizy, Dimond, 24.47; 3. Gust, Keira, Eagle River, 24.70.
Boys 50-yard freestyle
1. Kopp, Clint, Dimond, 20.58; 2. Schaetzle, Zen, West Valley, 21.05; 3. Gates, Iver, Colony, 21.30.
Girls 1-meter diving
1. Denmon, Kensley, Service, 458.25; 2. Wallstrum, Claire, Colony, 455.10; 3. Krozel, Lyza, Colony, 418.20.
Boys 1-meter diving
1. Williams, Reubin, Service, 445.35; 2. Woodward, Liam, Ketchikan, 420.30; 3. Gose, Colter, Wasilla, 380.35.
Girls 100-yard butterfly
1. Woodward, Reese, Eagle River, 55.74; 2. Liddle, Amy, Juneau-Douglas, 57.07; 3. Benner, Kylie, Palmer, 58.69.
Boys 100-yard butterfly
1. Fazio, Blake, Chugiak, 49.79; 2. Schaetzle, Zen, West Valley, 49.93; 3. Kopp, Clint, Dimond, 50.46.
Girls 100-yard freestyle
1. Peimann, Valerie, Juneau-Douglas, 52.26; 2. Trembath, Sophia, Eagle River, 53.23; 3. Francis, Lily, Juneau-Douglas, 54.17.
Boys 100-yard freestyle
1. Tow, Logan, Petersburg, 46.54; 2. LaBoucane, Beck, Colony, 47.10; 3. Gates, Iver, Colony, 47.35.
Girls 500-yard freestyle
1. Trembath, Lelaina, Eagle River, 5:05.50; 2. Cooper, Hannah, Colony, 5:15.87; 3. Rumph, Caitlyn, Eagle River, 5:19.91.
Boys 500-yard freestyle
1. Hubert, Cody, Kodiak, 4:40.90; 2. Shockley, Nate, Eagle River, 4:50.13; 3. Martens, Zach, Sitka, 4:52.17.
Girls 200-yard freestyle relay
1. Eagle River High School (Reese Woodward, Keira Gust, Anna Heaphy, Sophia Trembath), 1:37.51; 2. South Anchorage High School, 1:40.85; 3. Dimond High School, 1:41.24.
Boys 200-yard freestyle relay
1. Dimond High School (Clint Kopp, Creed Cvancara, Andy Zhang, Dax O’Brien), 1:27.08; 2. West Valley High School, 1:27.70; 3. Colony High School, 1:27.88.
Girls 100-yard backstroke
1. Gust, Keira, Eagle River, 58.43; 2. Fleming, Taryn, Sitka, 59.36; 3. Cooper, Hannah, Colony, 59.40.
Boys 100-yard backstroke
1. LaBoucane, Beck, Colony, 52.55; 2. Kiessling, Liam, Juneau-Douglas, 53.20; 3. Rodgers, Quenton, West Valley, 54.65.
Girls 100-yard breaststroke
1. Peimann, Valerie, Juneau-Douglas, 1:04.85; 2. Brooks, Anna, Service, 1:06.06; 3. Tow, Lexie, Petersburg, 1:07.33.
Boys 100-yard breaststroke
1. Dash, Evan, Ketchikan, 59.30; 2. Fencil, Griffin, South Anchorage, 1:00.44; 3. Robichaud, Cedar, West Valley, 1:00.99.
Girls 400-yard freestyle relay
1. Juneau-Douglas High School (Amy Liddle, Lily Francis, Kaelyn Szefler, Valerie Peimann), 3:35.63; 2. Eagle River High School, 3:41.58; 3. Robert Service High School, 3:46.85.
Boys 400-yard freestyle relay
1. Sitka High School (Tommy McCarthy, James Nellis, Zach Martens, Corin Colliver), 3:12.86; 2. Ketchikan High School, 3:14.48; 3. Colony High School, 3:15.31.
• • •
Hockey
Tuesday
North Pole 10, Tri-Valley 1
West 7, Eagle River 1
Wednesday
Chugiak 7, Bartlett 3
South 11, Service 4
Thursday
Houston 3, Eagle River 2
Wasilla 7, Delta 2
Colony 6, Kenai Central 3
North Pole 6, Palmer 0
West Valley 3, Soldotna 1
Palmer 6, Lathrop 2
Friday
Delta 4, Kenai Central 4
Soldotna 5, Houston 3
North Pole 2, Wasilla 1
West Valley 1, Palmer 0
Chugiak 3, Dimond 1
Saturday
Kodiak 5, Delta 1
North Pole 7, Colony 0
West Valley 5, Houston 2
• • •
Volleyball
Tuesday
Service 3, East 1 (26-24, 19-25, 25-22, 25-10)
Chugiak 3, Eagle River 0 (25-17, 25-22, 27-25)
South 3, West 0 (25-13, 25-3, 25-5)
Dimond 3, Bartlett 0 (25-6, 25-14, 25-17)
Susitna Valley 3, Lumen Christi 0 (25-16, 25-9, 25-10)
Wednesday
Sitka 3, Mt. Edgecumbe 1 (23-25, 28-26, 28-26, 25-12)
East 3, West 1 (25-20, 25-25, 17-25, 25-22)
Thursday
Wrangell 2, Haines 0 (25-17, 25-23)
Homer 3, Mountain City Christian 2 (20-25,18-25, 25-20, 25-14,15-13)
Wrangell 2, Hoonah 0
Cordova 3, Ninilchik 0 (25-15, 25-13, 25-17)
Nikiski 3, Redington 0 (25-7, 25-10, 25-11)
Cordova 3, Cook Inlet Academy 2 (25-19, 25-22, 23-25, 20-25, 15-12)
South 3, Service 0
Lathrop 3, West Valley 1 (25-14, 25-14, 18-25, 25-18)
Nikiski 3, Homer 1 (20-25, 25-23, 25-20, 25-14)
Sitka 3, Mt. Edgecumbe 0 (25-21, 25-19, 25-22)
Chugiak 3, Dimond 1 (25-16, 25-21, 16-25, 25-23)
Wrangell 2, Petersburg 0 (25-19, 25-22)
Hoonah 2, Craig 0
Friday
Skagway 2, Petersburg 0
Wrangell 2, Metlakatla 0
Petersburg 2, Craig 0
Mountain City Christian 3, Redington 0
Homer 3, Grace Christian 0
Wrangell 2, Skagway 0
Nome-Beltz 3, Kotzebue 0
Akula Elitnaurvik 2, Ket’acik and Aapalluk Memorial 0
Tanalian 2, Kalskag 0
Sand Point 3, King Cove 0
Seward 3, Mountain City Christian 1
Dimond 3, East 1
Wrangell 2, Klawock 0
Nunamiut 2, Nuiqsut Trapper 0
Nelson Island 2, Ket’acik and Aapalluk Memorial 0
Petersburg 2, Haines 0
Nunamiut 2, Harold Kaveolook 0
Sand Point 3, King Cove 0
Juneau-Douglas 3, Ketchikan 0
Cook Inlet Academy 2, Cordova 0
Harold Kaveolook 2, Nuiqsut Trapper 0
Shishmaref 3, Aniguiin 0
White Mountain 3 Anthony Andrews 0
Homer 3, Seward 1
Barrow 3, Nome-Beltz 2
Wrangell 2, Craig 0
Nunamiut 3, Harold Kaveolook 0
Akiuk Memorial 2, Ket’acik and Aapalluk Memorial 0
Nunamiut 3, Nuiqsut Trapper 0
Harold Kaveolook 3, Nuiqsut Trapper 1
Metlakatla 2, Hoonah 1
Aniak 2, Kalskag 1
James C Isabell 3, Anthony Andrews 0
Hoonah 2, Klawock 0
Saturday
Petersburg 2, Metlakatla 0
Nuiqsut Trapper 3, Harold Kaveolook 0
Cook Inlet Academy 2, Ninilchik 0
Kenai Central 3, Homer 0
Hoonah 2, Skagway 1
Ket’acik and Aapalluk Memorial 2, Kongiganak 0
Nunamiut 3, Harold Kaveolook 0
Petersburg 2, Klawock 0
Nunamiut 3, Nuiqsut Trapper 0
Kalskag 2, Tuluksak 1
White Mountain 3, James C Isabell 0
Shishmaref 3, Brevig Mission 0
Hoonah 2, Petersburg 1
Nunamiut 2, Harold Kaveolook 0
White Mountain 3, Anthony Andrews 0
Juneau-Douglas 3, Ketchikan 0
Shishmaref 3, Aniguiin 0
Nunamiut 2, Nuiqsut Trapper 0
Nuiqsut Trapper 2, Harold Kaveolook 0
Hoonah 2, Haines 1
Nunamiut 2, Nuiqsut Trapper 0
• • •
College
Volleyball
Thursday
UAA 3, Simon Fraser 2 (19-25, 20-25, 25-18, 25-20, 15-13)
Western Washington 3, UAF 0 (25-17, 25-20, 25-20)
Saturday
UAF 3 Simon Fraser 1 (25-18, 25-17, 20-25, 25-16)
UAA vs. Western Washington (Late)
• • •
Hockey
Tuesday
UAF 2, Quinnipiac 2 (OT)
Saturday
UAF vs. Simon Fraser (Late)
• • •
Women’s basketball
Friday
UAA 107, Northwest 82
Saturday
UAA 100, Northwest 57
• • •
Men’s basketball
Wednesday
UAA 92, Pacific Union College 59
Thursday
UAA 110, Pacific Union College 70
Friday
UAA 85, Evergreen State 58
Saturday
UAA 80, Evergreen State 48
• • •
NAHL
Friday
Anchorage Wolverines 5, Springfield Jr. Blues 3
Saturday
Anchorage Wolverines vs. Springfield Jr. Blues (Late)
Nine seismic stations in Alaska are set to go dark this month, leaving tsunami forecasters without important data used to determine whether an earthquake will send a destructive wave barreling toward the West Coast.
The stations relied on a federal grant that lapsed last year; this fall, the Trump administration declined to renew it. Data from the stations helps researchers determine the magnitude and shape of earthquakes along the Alaskan Subduction Zone, a fault that can produce some of the most powerful quakes in the world and put California, Oregon, Washington and Hawaii at risk.
Losing the stations could lead Alaska’s coastal communities to receive delayed notice of an impending tsunami, according to Michael West, the director of the Alaska Earthquake Center. And communities farther away, like in Washington state, could get a less precise forecast.
“In sheer statistics, the last domestic tsunami came from Alaska, and the next one likely will,” he said.
It’s the latest blow to the U.S.’ tsunami warning system, which was already struggling with disinvestment and understaffing. Researchers said they are concerned that the network is beginning to crumble.
“All the things in the tsunami warning system are going backwards,” West said. “There’s a compound problem.”
The U.S. has two tsunami warning centers — one in Palmer, Alaska, and the other in Honolulu — that operate around-the-clock making predictions that help emergency managers determine whether coastal evacuations are necessary after an earthquake. The data from Alaska’s seismic stations has historically fed into the centers.
Both centers are already short-staffed. Of the 20 full-time positions at the center in Alaska, only 11 are currently filled, according to Tom Fahy, the union legislative director for the National Weather Service Employees Organization. In Hawaii, four of the 16 roles are open. (Both locations are in the process of hiring scientists, Fahy said.)
Additionally, the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration has decreased funding for the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program, which pays for the majority of states’ tsunami risk reduction work. The agency provided $4 million in 2025 — far less than the $6 million it has historically offered.
“It’s on life support,” West said of the program.
On top of that, NOAA laid off the National Weather Service’s tsunami program manager, Corina Allen, as part of the Trump administration’s firing of probationary workers in February, according to Harold Tobin, the Washington state seismologist. Allen, who had recently started at the agency, declined to comment via a spokesperson for her new employer, the Washington State Department of Natural Resources.
These recent cuts have played out amid the Trump administration’s broader efforts to slash federal spending on science and climate research, among other areas. NOAA fired hundreds of workers in February, curtailed weather balloon launches and halted research on the costs of climate and weather disasters, among other cuts.
Most of the seismic stations being shut down in Alaska are in remote areas of the Aleutian Islands, West said. The chain extends west from the Alaskan Peninsula toward Russia, tracing an underwater subduction zone. KHNS, a public radio station in Alaska, first reported the news that the stations would be taken offline.
A NOAA grant for about $300,000 each year had supported the stations. The Alaska Earthquake Center requested new grant funding through 2028, but it was denied, according to an email between West and NOAA staffers that was viewed by NBC News.
Kim Doster, a NOAA spokeswoman, said the federal agency stopped providing the money in 2024 under the Biden administration. In the spring, the University of Alaska Fairbanks ponied up funds to keep the program going for another year, believing that the federal government would ultimately cover the cost, said Uma Bhatt, a University of Alaska Fairbanks professor and associate director of the research institute that administered the grant. But new funds never materialized.
“The loss of these observations does not prevent the Tsunami Warning Center from being able to carry out its mission,” Doster said. “The AEC [Alaska Earthquake Center] is one of many partners supporting the National Weather Service’s tsunami operations, and NWS continues to use many mechanisms to ensure the collection of seismic data across the state of Alaska.”
The White House did not respond to a request for comment.
West said the Alaska Earthquake Center provides the majority of data used for tsunami warnings in the state. The grant that supported the nine seismic stations also funded a data feed with information from the center’s other sensors, according to West. The national tsunami warning centers will no longer have direct access to the feed.
West said the stations on the Aleutian Islands cover a huge geographic range.
“There’s nothing else around,” he said. “It’s not like there’s another instrument 20 miles down the road. There’s no road.”
The plan is to abandon the stations later this month and leave their equipment in place, West added.
Tobin, in Washington state, said he worries that the closures “could delay or degrade the quality of tsunami warnings.”
“This is a region that’s sparsely monitored. We kind of need to have a stethoscope on this region,” he said, adding: “These programs are in the background until a big, terrible event happens.”
The Alaska-Aleutian subduction zone is one of the most active faults in the world and has produced significant tsunamis in the past. In 1964, a tsunami produced by a magnitude-9.2 earthquake killed 124 people, including 13 in California and five in Oregon, according to NOAA. Most of the California deaths were in Crescent City, where a 21-foot wave destroyed 29 city blocks, according to the city’s website.
Tsunami experts said the stations in the Aleutian Islands are critical in quickly understanding nearby earthquakes. The closer a quake is to a sensor, the less uncertainty about a subsequent tsunami.
NOAA’s tsunami warning centers aim to put out an initial forecast within five minutes, West said, which is critical for local communities. (A strong earthquake in the Aleutian Islands could send an initial wave into nearby Alaskan communities within minutes.) The only data available quickly enough to inform those initial forecasts comes from seismic signals (rather than tide gauges or pressure sensors attached to buoys).
The warning centers then put out a more specific forecast of wave heights after about 40 minutes. Daniel Eungard, the tsunami program lead for the Washington Geological Survey, said that not having the Alaska sensors would create more uncertainty about the heights of waves expected, complicating decisions about whether to evacuate along the Washington coastline.
“We try not to over-evacuate,” he said, adding that it costs time, money and trust if warnings prove unnecessary.
Over the last year, the national tsunami warning centers have had their hands full. A magnitude-7.0 earthquake near Cape Mendocino, California, triggered tsunami alerts along the state’s coast in December. In July, a magnitude-8.8 quake off Russia’s Kamchatka peninsula prompted a widespread alert along the U.S. West Coast. The peninsula is just west of the Aleutian Islands.
NOAA helped build many of the seismic stations that have been part of the Alaska Earthquake Center’s network. But West said the agency has decreased its support over the past two decades; nine NOAA-built stations were decommissioned in 2013.
“It’s now or never to decide whether or not NOAA is part of this,” he said. “What I really want to do is spark a discussion about tsunami efforts in the U.S. and have that not be triggered by the next devastating tsunami.”
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