This is a small museum collocated in the Administration Building and in front of the fire station…read more It does not have a designated parking area, but there is metered street parking available within a reasonable walking distance. The museum is locked, but all you have to do is press the button at the door during normal business hours and someone will come down and let you in. The museum has old memorabilia such as ladders, water bombs, toys, helmets, radios pictures and decorative hydrants. They also have an old pole that was removed from one of their fire houses. It is not operational, but still cool to see. The woman working there during my visit was very nice and helpful. She answered any question that I had. It is free to visit and for me, it broke up visiting the same old stuff. There is merchandise such as t-shirts, hats, and patches that you can purchase there. There is no apparatus on display, but I was told that if they were not bust that I may be able to see the apparatus in the real firehouse behind the museum. This is not a big time consumer, but is neat to see and could be coupled with visits to the firefighters memorial, the Alaska Law Enforcement Museum, and other nearby attractions

This is a nice, tasteful and respectfully done memorial. It does not have a designated parking…read morearea, but there is metered street parking available within a reasonable walking distance. It is located right next to Fire Station 1. This memorial, which was dedicated in 201, honors the State's first responders that have made the ultimate sacrifice. It features a bronze statue of a firefighter in turnout gear, hold a hose and ready to fight a fire. The statue is very detailed, you can actually see the icecicles hanging from the firefighter's helmet. They look so real. The statue has a cement pedestal in front of it with a bronze plaque with the Firefighters Prayer on it. There are 6 walls low brick walls that are surrounding the statue. Two walls are joined together at the center and has an EMS and firefighters cross above them along with a bell. The walls have bronze plaques on the with the name of each State hero engraved on them. There are a lot of blank space and hopefully, it will stay that way. The plaza that the memorial sits is well maintained and in excellent shape. It was constructed completely with private donations and funds. The ground is made of brick pavers and has some lights counter sunk into it to provide nighttime illumination. This is a fitting tribute to those everyday heroes. This is not a big time consumer, but is neat to see and could be coupled with visits to the Anchorage Firefighters Museum, the Alaska Law Enforcement Museum, and other nearby attractions.

Hello, my old friend in blue. Look, it's hard not laugh sometimes - but honestly? Thank you. For…read morenights when sirens slice through silence because someone else's bad night became yours. For hauling folks off sidewalks not because you enjoy it, but because someone's grandma can't step over them to get groceries tomorrow. Yeah, brass weighs heavy, but heavier's what you carry when that call comes in and everyone's filming instead of helping. This generation? We're quick to boo cops louder than burglars, then DM you for directions home. Nostalgic hits me too - used to be Officer Friendly waved from the corner store. Now you're trending when shots fired, buried when the story's old. Still... you show up. Priceless doesn't cut it.

I have my reports online that have been denied. They said to call an officer and talk to them. I…read moretalked to them they said to do the report and then I go in and I make the report and then it gets denied.- So who do I turn to about anything that's going on and they're all sending me in circles the court the officers in the office online- nothing's working. They have it documented

From Anchorage, Alaska -- If you enjoy watching your router dumbly blinking its pretty little green…read morelights at you while your Internet lies dead as Julius Caesar sometimes for hours, even most of a day, OFTEN, then GCI is the Internet Service Denier for you. Expect to be off line several times a month. If you enjoy speaking with bored, dour customer service people with accent patois so deep you may need a translator at your side, then GCI is the way to bliss. In fairness, when service is miraculously up and running, it is pretty good. But one "aw crap" wipes the slate clean, remember? Expect many many aw craps if you decide to use their dubious and terribly spotty "service." I wouldn't and do not recommend this outfit for anyone. Find another way. Caveat -- as they say -- emptor.

Another negative interaction with GCI. Was assisting my friend with her bill. This is not about…read morethe customer service representative but GCI itself. Again, one of the reasons that I gave GCI up years ago. I would never recommend them.