Wrangell / Shtax’héen Kwáan: The Tlingit Stronghold at the Stikine
Wrangell / Shtax’héen Kwáan: The Tlingit Stronghold at the Stikine In the heart of Southeast Alaska, where the majestic Stikine […]
Wrangell / Shtax’héen Kwáan: The Tlingit Stronghold at the Stikine In the heart of Southeast Alaska, where the majestic Stikine […]
The Unangax̂ (Unangan) people have lived for over 9,000 years in the Aleutian Islands, with Iliuliuk, the Unangan name for Dutch Harbor, being their ancestral homeland. This remarkable region has been a hub of maritime activity, with the Unangax̂ mastering the skill of navigating the treacherous wat
The Traditional Land Use of Prince William Sound by the Chugach Sugpiaq The Chugachmiut, also known as the Sugpiaq or
Traditional Land Use of Glacier Bay by the Huna Tlingit The Huna Tlingit: Keepers of Glacier Bay’s History and Culture
The Koyukon Athabascan people have lived in the region surrounding Denali (formerly known as Mount McKinley) for thousands of years. Their worldview is deeply connected to the land, and they see Denali as a spiritual being, not just a mountain. In their language, the mountain is known as Dinalee (Di
Traditional Land Use of the Anchorage Area by the Dena’ina The Dena’ina Athabascan people have called the area now known
Totem poles are not idols for worship, but rather a visual representation of a clan’s history, culture, and identity. They are often carved with figures from Southeast Alaska’s rich mythology, such as the Raven, Eagle, and Bear. These figures are not simply decorative; they convey important stories
The Tangle Lakes area, located in the heart of Alaska’s interior, is one of the most significant archaeological districts in the state. Spread across 12,000 acres, this vast region boasts an astonishing 400+ documented archaeological sites, each offering a unique window into the lives of the people
Talkeetna / K’dalkitnu: The Dena’ina ‘River of Plenty’ Talkeetna, a picturesque town nestled in the heart of Alaska’s interior, has
The Subsistence Way of Life: What Every Alaska Hiker Should Understand In Alaska, the term “subsistence” is often misunderstood as