Every rezoning, site plan, subdivision and special-use permit that came through 3 Alaska local governments, taken from the agendas and minutes themselves. This is the real file, not a mock-up. Download it, check any row against its source document, and keep it whether or not you ever reply to me.
The CSV contains exactly the rows on this page, plus the verbatim evidence snippet behind each address. No email address required, now or later.
| stage | date | jurisdiction | action | address (hint) | applicant | from the record | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| scheduled | 2026-08-11 | Sitka City and Borough Assembly | Assembly to consider replacing taxicab rules with commercial passenger vehicle regulations | 1321 Sawmill Creek Road | — | The Sitka Assembly will hold a first reading of an ordinance that repeals the current taxicab chapter and replaces it with new commercial passenger vehicle regulations, also amending parking rules for buses an… | document · record |
| scheduled | 2026-08-11 | Wasilla Planning Commission Regular | Planning Commission to vote on two conditional use permits and FY2027 capital plan | 777 N Crusey St | — | The Wasilla Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on August 11, 2026, to consider resolutions approving two conditional use permits (CU26-03 and CU26-04) and to express support for the City's FY2027… | document · record |
| scheduled | 2026-07-27 | Wasilla City Council Regular | Council holds final public hearing on rezoning 7.81 acres to Commercial | 301 E. Hardrock Circle | — | The Wasilla City Council will hold its third and final public hearing on a zoning map amendment to rezone two lots from Rural Residential to Commercial. The consent agenda includes approvals for contracts tota… | document · record |
| scheduled | 2026-07-13 | Wasilla City Council Regular | City Council to consider commercial zoning change and state loan for sewer plan | 210 E. Hardrock Circle | — | The Wasilla City Council will hold the second of three public hearings on an ordinance to rezone two residential lots to commercial use. The body will also consider a $75,000 state loan for the Sewer Master Pl… | document · record |
| scheduled | 2026-06-23 | Sitka City and Borough Assembly | Assembly votes on rezoning the Gary Paxton special zone. | 2026 ASSEMBLY CHAMBERS 330 Harbor Drive | — | The Sitka Assembly will review quarterly financial and police reports, approve a supplemental budget for Secure Rural Schools, and consider zoning and tax code amendments. The body will also reappoint a member… | document · record |
| decided | 2026-06-17 | Sitka Planning Commission | Applicants withdraw rezoning request after public hearing | — | — | The Planning Commission held a public hearing on a zoning map amendment to rezone six properties from R-1 to C-2. After staff raised concerns about spot zoning and several neighbors opposed, all applicants wit… | document · record |
| decided | 2026-06-17 | Sitka Planning Commission | Planning Commission approves lot merger, rezoning applicants withdraw | — | — | The Sitka Planning Commission approved a final plat for a lot merger at 135/137 Knutson Drive, resolving an encroachment, and adopted the associated findings. A proposed zoning map amendment to rezone properti… | document · record |
| scheduled | 2026-06-17 | Sitka Planning Commission | Public hearing on rezoning 6 properties to commercial mobile home district | 1104 Halibut Point Road | — | The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on two major items: a lot merger at 135/137 Knutson Drive and a zoning map amendment to rezone six properties on Halibut Point Road and Kimsham Street from R-1… | document · record |
| scheduled | 2026-06-17 | Sitka Planning Commission | Sitka Planning Commission to weigh rezone and lot merger | 1104 Halibut Point Road | — | The Sitka Planning Commission will hold public hearings on two items: a final plat for a lot merger at 135/137 Knutson Drive and a zoning map amendment for properties on Halibut Point Road and Kimsham Street.… | document · record |
| decided | 2026-06-09 | Juneau city and Planning Commission | Planning Commission approves hotel expansion and 42-lot subdivision | — | — | The Planning Commission approved a conditional use permit to amend an existing hotel approval at 1800 Shell Simmons Drive, adding four guest rooms, a restaurant, bar, and small-scale retail within the existing… | document · record |
| scheduled | 2026-06-09 | Juneau city and Planning Commission | 42-lot subdivision on Glacier Hwy and hotel expansion up for approval | — | LaQuita Chmielowski | The Planning Commission will consider two consent agenda items: a final plat for a 42-lot residential subdivision at 4760 Glacier Highway, and a conditional use permit to add four hotel rooms, a restaurant, ba… | document · record |
Window 2026-06-09 to 2026-08-11. The full Alaska feed holds 11 rows over the same 90-day window and refreshes daily.
decided means we read it in the minutes. The body voted and the outcome in the action column is what passed. 3 of the 11 rows here.
scheduled means it was on a published agenda and had not been voted on when we read it. 8 rows. These are the early ones, and they are the reason to read agendas rather than permit databases, but calling one of them approved would be wrong.
The address column is a hint, and roughly a third of the filled ones are wrong. We hand-checked 40 rows: 24 correct, 4 truncated, 12 wrong. The failures are real addresses from the right document attached to the wrong item on a long agenda, which no blocklist fixes. So every address ships with the verbatim snippet it came from, in the CSV, and 7 of 11 rows on this page have one at all. Read the snippet before you drive anywhere.
The applicant column is only filled when the document says so. 1 of the 11 rows here name one. Unlike the address, nothing is inferred from position: if the agenda or minutes did not print “Applicant”, “Petitioner” or “represented by” next to a name, the column is empty. That is why it is filled on about one row in nine rather than most of them, and it is the trade we chose on purpose. Where it is filled it often names the engineer, surveyor or developer behind the project, which is usually the more useful half of the row.
What this is not. It is not a contact database and there is no parcel owner or phone number in it. It is not a permit feed, and it does not claim to be every decision in Alaska — it is every decision in the 3 jurisdictions we currently read there, out of 2530 nationally. When a government changes agenda vendors, our coverage of it breaks until we notice.
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