Alaska Native Arts & Culture

At Monday’s event, national church leaders gave $100,000 to Sealaska Heritage Institute to support language revitalization efforts.

“The people who go there want to learn about the glacier,” President Richard Chalyee Éesh Peterson said. “They also want to learn about the people.”

Sealaska Heritage Institute put up storyboards last week to educate visitors and protect the poles from mistreatment. 

Researchers say experimentation in the natural world can help young children develop an interest in environmental science.

Anna Brown Ehlers has woven several dozen blankets over the last 40 years, and she’s taught hundreds of students.

Indigenous performers from across Alaska, the U.S. and the world will play over the course of three days.