Join us for selected readings, photo presentation, and stories at the Kenai Community Library! In partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, and Bureau of Land Management, noted conservation and hunting writers Christine Cunningham and Steve Meyer share stories about wild lands, animals, and the relationships that can form around hunting.

The Land We Share publication features personal narratives from two lovers of nature who provide a unique perspective on the way we interact with public lands. Hunting is an often-overlooked component of public lands, sometimes perceived with disdain by others in the outdoor community. This publication helps dispel some of the notion that hunters are only out to take from the land. The essays explore how hunting on public lands contributes to the sustenance of physical health, nurtures the human spirit, and deepens appreciation for the natural world

Authors Steve Meyer and Christine Cunningham will be present to discuss and sign the book.

About the Authors:

Christine Cunningham was born in Sitka, Alaska, and is a lifelong Alaskan, author, and outdoor columnist. Christine has published articles in a variety of hunting and conservation publications, including Alaska Magazine, Gray’s Sporting Journal, Sports Afield, Shooting Sportsman, Pheasants Forever, Delta Waterfowl, and Wildfowl.

Steve Meyer grew up in Milnor, North Dakota and has lived and hunted in Alaska for over 50 years. Steve’s writing and photography have been featured by the BBC and in outdoor publications, including Sports Afield, Gun Dog, Dakota Country, Pheasants Forever, and Fur-Fish-Game Magazine.

Both began writing an alternating newspaper column in the Redoubt Reporter, a community newspaper, before they began their shared column for the Anchorage Daily News. Together, Cunningham and Meyer’s writing and photography have been featured by the BBC and appeared in a variety of hunting and conservation publications, including Alaska Magazine, Gray’s Sporting Journal, and Sports Afield. They make their home on Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula where they live and hunt with a family of bird dogs.