21/6/2016 · The Ketchikan Airport's new biomass boiler's wood pellet silo is outside the boiler building and feeds pellets directly to the boiler as needed. (Photo by Leila Kheiry/KRBD) "We have local Learn More
22/4/2017 · The Ketchikan International Airport's new biomass boiler building is seen last summer. The pellet silo on the right holds up to 30 tons. (File photo by Leila Kheiry/KRBD) Ketchikan International Learn More
22/4/2016 · Karen Petersen and Mike Carney talk outside the Ketchikan International Airport's new biomass boiler building. The pellet silo on the right holds up to 30 tons. (Photo by Leila Kheiry, KRBD Learn More
The Ketchikan City Council voted 4-2 Thursday to install the infrastructure for a future wood-pellet boiler at the new downtown fire station, rather than spend an estimated $550,000 to switch the planned heat source from a combi-nation of oil and electric boilers toLearn More
Ketchikan International Airport fired up a wood energy boiler in 2016. Biomass-fired gear replaced the fuel-oil system in place since 1973. "We had options," said Mike Carney, manager of the airport for Ketchikan Gateway Borough. "The least attractive was oilLearn More
22/4/2016 · Previous article Ketchikan airport's new boiler to fire up soon Next article Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation: Investors of billions Angela Denning, KFSK - PetersburgLearn More
The Ketchikan City Council voted 4-2 Thursday to install the infrastructure for a future wood-pellet boiler at the new downtown fire station, rather than spend an estimated $550,000 to switch the planned heat source from a combi-nation of oil and electric boilers toLearn More
22/4/2016 · Ketchikan airport's new boiler to fire up soon KRBD - Alaska Ketchikan International Airport is just a few weeks away from switching its heat source to a high-efficiency biomass boiler system. I rode over to Gravina Island with Karen Petersen. She was in town forLearn More
18/4/2016 · Ketchikan airport's new boiler to fire up soon Posted by Leila Kheiry | Apr 18, 2016 Karen Petersen and Mike Carney talk outside the Ketchikan International Airport's new biomass boiler building. The pellet silo on the right holds up to 30 tons. (Photo by LeilaLearn More