No snow but plenty of community fun

The Anchor Point Snow Rondi parade took place on Saturday.

The Anchor Point Snow Rondi parade on Saturday reflected organizers’ continued efforts to make the annual winter festival bigger and better than ever, with more than a dozen participants including local organizations, community members and even a couple of groups out of Homer.

Anchor Point residents flocked the parade route, which started at Greatland Worship Center on School Street and wound around to Milo Fritz Avenue before ending at the Virl “Pa” Haga VFW Post 10221. Returning participants included VFW staff, the Anchor Point Senior Center, Chapman School cheerleaders, Western Emergency Services, and more.

This year’s parade also welcomed Kachemak Bay Recovery and the Krewe of Gambrinus.

For more information on the annual Anchor Point Snow Rondi, visit the event Facebook page.

Local Girl Scouts smile while riding on their float in the Snow Rondi parade on Saturday, March 1<ins>, 2025,</ins> in Anchor Point<ins>, Alaska</ins>. (Delcenia Cosman/Homer News)

Local Girl Scouts smile while riding on their float in the Snow Rondi parade on Saturday, March 1, 2025, in Anchor Point, Alaska. (Delcenia Cosman/Homer News)

Members of the Krewe of Gambrinus dance down Milo Fritz Road to “Walking on Sunshine” during the Snow Rondi parade on Saturday<ins>, March 1, 2025,</ins> in Anchor Point<ins>, Alaska</ins>.

Members of the Krewe of Gambrinus dance down Milo Fritz Road to “Walking on Sunshine” during the Snow Rondi parade on Saturday, March 1, 2025, in Anchor Point, Alaska.

Musicians for the Krewe of Gambrinus play “Walking on Sunshine” as they march in the Snow Rondi parade on Saturday, March 1<ins>, 2025,</ins> in Anchor Point<ins>, Alaska</ins>.

Musicians for the Krewe of Gambrinus play “Walking on Sunshine” as they march in the Snow Rondi parade on Saturday, March 1, 2025, in Anchor Point, Alaska.