Our Favorite Links


Shadows on the Koyukuk
, Sidney Huntington’s autobiography, as told to Jim Rearden, Alaska Northwest Books, 1993, is one of the best books on growing up in Alaska in the early days of contact and a testament to the resiliency of Sidney Huntington.

Vox Box Arts Collective, producer of The Winter Bear Project, and a 501 (c)3 charitable foundation.

North Star Community Foundation, a sponsor of The Winter Bear Project, and a 501(c)3 charitable foundation.

Indian Health Service & Alaska Native Suicide Prevention website provides Native communities with tools and information to create their own suicide prevention programs.

State of Alaska Suicide Prevention Council has information and statistics on Alaska Native suicide and suicide prevention.

“Lead the Change” is an empowerment project for Alaska Native youth created by Denaa Yeets’ Suicide Prevention, a division of  Southcentral Foundation’s Behavioral Service Division.

Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage is a place where  visitors and Alaskans can experience all Alaska Native cultures in one location. They have permanent collections as well as changing exhibits, classes, public events and special projects, such as the Alaska Native Playwrights Project.

Alaska Native Playwrights Project helps Alaska Native writers develop their songs and stories into plays through an intensive playwriting workshop and mentoring program.

Morris Thompson Cultural & Visitors Center in Fairbanks is a showplace for all aspects of Athabascan culture.

Alaska Native Knowledge Network is a great resource for accessing the knowledge base of Alaska Native people.

Alaska Native Language Center at University of Alaska Fairbanks is a resource base for information on Alaska Native languages.

Alaskool has online materials about Alaska Native history, languages and cultures.

Native languages of the Americas website by Laura Redish & Orrin Lewis is a resource for Koyukon Athabascan language including vocabulary, alphabet, dictionary and stories as well as links to Koyukon culture and history.