remarkably diverse area

The Kenai Peninsula Borough stands out as a remarkably diverse area in Alaska, both economically and geographically. Spanning over 24,752 square miles, it offers residents a superior quality of life characterized by extensive recreational opportunities, cutting-edge healthcare facilities, reasonably priced housing, short commuting times, and robust community connections. View Map >

Kenai Peninsula Borough

One of the most most economically and geographically varied areas in Alaska, Kenai Peninsula Borough spans nearly 25,000 square miles. Residents enjoy strong community and superior quality of life.

City of Homer

Known as the Halibut Fishing Capital of the World, the City of Homer is also home to a vibrant art culture, beautifully mild climate, and a seaside lifestyle in a forward-thinking community.

City of Soldotna

Extensive parks, trails and community events coupled with a robust healthcare industry and thriving education sector are front and center.

City of Seward

This scenic gateway to Kenai Fjords National Park, and starting point of the Iditarod Trail, offers visitors and residents the opportunity to experience gorgeous natural beauty in a maritime setting.

City of Seldovia

Serene, secluded, and stunningly beautiful, the City of Seldovia provides the rare opportunity to enjoy nature in a peaceful, secluded tranquility echoed in the rich history of the indigenous Alutiiq people.

City of Kenai

This vibrant coastal community is renowned for spectacular fishing and abundant wildlife. The City of Kenai serves as a gateway to the natural beauty of Cook Inlet and the Kenai Peninsula.

City of Kachemak

Lush forests and rugged mountains define the landscape that offers spectacular views of Kachemak Bay while the city hosts art, craft, and music festivals providing the perfect place to enjoy Alaska.

Unincorporated Areas

Amid Alaska’s vast landscape, many communities remain unincorporated, and this population continues to grow. Education, fishing, and agriculture are the primary industries in these exceptional areas.

Native Communities

The Kenai Peninsula is home to a variety of Alaska Native organizations and communities. Rich history and traditional values help guide these thriving groups now and into the future.

Client Feedback

ALASKA BUSINESS MAGAZINE

“Business is booming on the Kenai Peninsula, in large part due to the Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District (KPEDD), one of only four federally recognized business districts in Alaska.”

ALEX DOUTHIT

OWNER, KENAI PENINSULA DRIVING INSTRUCTION

“In the very beginning, we needed a lot of help with the licensing process; it was a big hurdle to get around the cumbersome regulations, and I was getting stonewalled throughout the process,” Douthit explains. “KPEDD were able to help point us in the right direction and to make contact with the people we needed to reach, which was integral to us starting the business.”

GENEVIEVE DEROOS

OWNER, RUSTIC ROOTS

“They really are just genuine, great people to talk to, and they really want to see small businesses succeeding, which is awesome,” she said. “Working with them has kind of made it feel like this is possible.”

TIM JAGIELSKI

VICE PRESIDENT, JAG MARINE GROUP

“They made initial introductions with AVTEC when we first came into Seward, which has really helped out across all trades of our operation,” says Jagielski. “Tim Dillon [KPEDD] is usually our first call when we get into situations where we need assistance.”