Native legal claims to the sovereign right to control their own communities and their own tribal members.

Native peoples, history of exploitation, discovery of oil, and the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.

Cultural history center for the Alaskan Native that is preserving knowledge handed down from generation to generation.

Center for the study of Eskimo and Northern Athabaskan languages at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. ANLC works to document and promote the twenty Native languages of Alaska.

Features information and maps on the tribes, development corporations, and regionally-organized links.

Present day circumstances of Alaska Native societies as a part of the social, historical, and political fabric of the United States.

Tlingit and Haida resource page with information on current events, culture, and history.

A virtual gallery, displaying the work of Alaskan Native carvers from the Bering Strait region.

Information about the museum, the Alutiiq language, and Kodiak's cultural history.

Describes the Yup'ik Eskimo and their land with James H. Barker photographs of their annual subsistence cycle.

Each fall, after the end of salmon fishing and the berry harvest, the Alutiiq people of southern coastal Alaska held a series of festivals and spiritual ceremonies. Description of a dance and photos of art.

Corporation of Yup'ik, Cup'ik and Athabascan people, their subsistence way of life, resource, development, business enterprises, corporate profile, and links.

A participatory archaeological field camp in Alaska on Afognak Island. Learn about the prehistoric and historic lifeways of the Alutiiq people and the landscape that shaped their lives and culture.

A region so large (one fifth the size of the continental United States), and diverse ecologically, physiologically, and culturally that any synthesis must be skeletal in nature. Provided here is a general description of the broad units of the cultural chronology of the area.

Anchorage weekly television show hosted by Jeanie Greene features native artwork, videos, articles, message forum, and chatrooms.

To perpetuate Huna culture and promote education for present and future generations of Huna People.

History, language, culture, and health issues of the Inupiaq Eskimos in Alaska.

Map listing the different areas of Alaskan Native languages.

Provides grant assistance. A contractor for the Administration for Native Americans, which promotes social and economic self-sufficiency for Native Americans.

Mask from the lower Yukon River of Alaska, represents one way that Alaskan native peoples honor the animals on which they depend.

Yup'ik masks of the Agayuliyararput Exhibit, dance and ceremony, shamans, historical perspective, common themes, lessons, ecology, habitat, and glossary, and teacher's curriculum guide.

March for recognition of native rights. Photos from May 5, 1999, in Anchorage.

The Tlingit Indians believed in malevolent spirits that interfered with their lives. Only an individual who possessed certain knowledge, i.e. the shaman, could intercede and break their power.

Native people, scholars, and museum associates work together on a broad range of research. Includes art and cultural history.

The people of the caribou occupy the southern slopes of the Brooks Range, brief history, photo, map, traditional management practices, and international caribou agreement.

(Re)constructing identity in the ancient world. An archaeological approach to identity in colonial contexts. Scholars have argued that the Alutiiq of the Kodiak archipelago have been present as a north Pacific indigenous culture for the last 7,000 years.

Heritage and Identity of the Alutiiq People. The exhibition is being researched and planned at the Arctic Studies Center in Anchorage, in partnership with the Alutiiq Museum in Kodiak.