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Performers exit the hall at the end of Celebration.
Editor’s note: 360 North is under contract with Sealaska Heritage Institute to produce television and online video coverage of Celebration.
https://www.facebook.com/ktoopublicmedia/videos/1635483636550969/
The parade through Juneau on Saturday, the last day of Celebration 2018
Editor’s note: 360 North is under contract with Sealaska Heritage Institute to produce television and online video coverage of Celebration.
https://www.facebook.com/ktoopublicmedia/videos/1633436200089046/
A new perspective on the grand entrance – see it from above with these shots from a drone and a camera on the roof
Editor’s note: 360 North is under contract with Sealaska Heritage Institute to produce television and online video coverage of Celebration.
https://www.facebook.com/ktoopublicmedia/videos/1632951773470822/
There’s a new totem pole overlooking Sandy Beach in Juneau. The Yanyeidí Gooch (Wolf) Totem Pole is meant to honor the T’aakú Kwáan and the residents of “Akáx Yaa Andagán”, Douglas Indian Village that the City of Douglas burned down in 1962 to make way for a harbor and park.
Editor’s note: 360 North is under contract with Sealaska Heritage Institute to produce television and online video coverage of Celebration.
Three canoes came ashore at Auke Rec. The canoes, built by Wayne Price, had been on the water for four days, including patch of rough weather on Saturday. Two were from Haines and one was from Haines Junction in Canada.
Editor’s note: 360 North is under contract with Sealaska Heritage Institute to produce television and online video coverage of Celebration.
Editor’s note: 360 North is under contract with Sealaska Heritage Institute to produce television and online video coverage of Celebration.