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Informative Press Releases for Travel
Press Release information you can use!
The following information is provided by the travel supplier or its public relations representative. The Traveler's Journal can accept no responsibility for the accuracy or validity of any material in this section.
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October 1, 2008 |
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In this October Travel News Bulletin you will find: 1. North Pole on ice |
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New York City may have its tree-lighting ceremony, but only in North Pole, Alaska does the holiday season kick off by lighting a giant frozen turkey sculpture. The ice-sculpture bird, standing over eight feet tall, will be illuminated on Thanksgiving Day to officially start the second annual “North Pole Christmas in Ice” festival and sculpting competition. |
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2. New cultural center opens in Fairbanks Distinguished Alaskan Morris Thompson is remembered for building bridges. Last month, Fairbanks cut the ribbon on a visitor center named in his honor to help bridge the diverse cultures of Interior Alaska. The Morris Thompson Cultural and Visitors Center, built through a partnership of both Alaska Native and non-Native organizations, encourages visitors to explore the unique cultures of the Interior and learn more about travel opportunities in Interior Alaska. The facility, which opened its doors to guests in late September, is located on the banks of the Chena River in downtown Fairbanks and will house the Fairbanks Convention and Visitors Bureau, Denakkanaaga, an Alaska Native Elders gathering area, the Alaska Geographic Store and cultural programs for the Tanana Chiefs Conference. Exhibit construction is currently underway and expected to be unveiled in May 2009. For more information on the new facility, visit www.morristhompsoncenter.org; to learn more about Fairbanks, visit www.explorefairbanks.com. |
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3. Full steam ahead on new Ketchikan tour [Back to Press Releases Main]
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