Six of eight victims identified in deadly western Alaska plane crash
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (KTUU) - Two more victims have been identified from the tragic Aug. 20 plane crash near Cape Newenham in southwestern Alaska, bringing the total number of publicly-identified victims to six of the eight people lost in the crash. Calista Brice, an Alaska Native Corporation family of companies, announced on Friday that Joseph “Joe” Palmer and Tom Fisher were among those who perished. Palmer, an Anchorage resident, was a project manager with Brice Builders. Fisher, a resident of Fairbanks, served as a mechanical program manager with Brice Services.
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Both were traveling to work on a fire suppression system at the remote Cape Newenham Long Range Radar Station. “Both were valued members of our team, and their loss is deeply felt by their coworkers, friends, and communities,” Calista Brice said in a statement . Report it to web@ktuu.com Six of eight victims identified in deadly western Alaska plane crash - Alaska's News Source.
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ANCHORAGE, Alaska (KTUU) - Two more victims have been identified from the tragic Aug. 20 plane crash near Cape Newenham in southwestern Alaska, bringing the total number of publicly-identified victims to six of the eight people lost in the crash. Calista Brice, an Alaska Native Corporation family of companies, announced on Friday that Joseph “Joe” Palmer and Tom Fisher were among those who perished. Palmer, an Anchorage resident, was a project manager with Brice Builders. Fisher, a resident of Fairbanks, served as a mechanical program manager with Brice Services.
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ANCHORAGE, Alaska (KTUU) - Two more victims have been identified from the tragic Aug. 20 plane crash near Cape Newenham in southwestern Alaska, bringing the total number of publicly-identified victims to six of the eight people lost in the crash. Calista Brice, an Alaska Native Corporation family of companies, announced on Friday that Joseph “Joe” Palmer and Tom Fisher were among those who perished. Palmer, an Anchorage resident, was a project manager with Brice Builders. Fisher, a resident of Fairbanks, served as a mechanical program manager with Brice Services.
Version 6unpublished
Removed by Scoop Timeline eligibility policy
Version 7published
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (KTUU) - Two more victims have been identified from the tragic Aug. 20 plane crash near Cape Newenham in southwestern Alaska, bringing the total number of publicly-identified victims to six of the eight people lost in the crash. Calista Brice, an Alaska Native Corporation family of companies, announced on Friday that Joseph “Joe” Palmer and Tom Fisher were among those who perished. Palmer, an Anchorage resident, was a project manager with Brice Builders. Fisher, a resident of Fairbanks, served as a mechanical program manager with Brice Services.
