Indigenous peoples of Alaska must navigate a changing climate using the values of the past as a guide to their future.
Indigenous Peoples of Alaska must race against the short days of winter to secure food for their families and communities.
Indigenous Peoples of Alaska battle extreme temperatures and a harsh landscape but still survive and thrive for generations.
As the winters in Alaska become more unpredictable, the Alaska Natives must take on the challenge in order to continue their way of life.
Indigenous Alaskans rely on the lessons of their ancestors to survive and thrive in challenging terrain.
Generations of Indigenous Peoples have thrived in harsh arctic climates because of their knowledge and stewardship of the land.
Alaska’s Indigenous Peoples face new challenges as arctic resources that have been relied on for centuries begin to disappear.
Alaska’s Indigenous Peoples rely upon the lessons and values of their ancestors to harvest resources for their families and neighbors.
The spring thaw brings new opportunities for Alaska’s Indigenous People, but also unforeseen dangers
Alaska’s Indigenous Peoples survive and thrive in extreme climates by following the lessons passed down through the generations.
Generations of Indigenous Peoples work to revive cultural practices once lost to colonization and raise the culture bearers of the future.
With the snow beginning to melt and spring around the corner, Alaska Natives search for new resources on their ancestral lands.
With winter behind them, the Indigenous Peoples of Alaska embrace the warmer weather with new projects and obstacles.
Indigenous Alaskans make use of the long summer days, working round the clock to provide for their subsistence lifestyle.
Indigenous Peoples of Alaska share knowledge and fight to preserve sacred traditions passed on since time immemorial.
Indigenous Peoples of Alaska rely upon the lessons of the past to provide for their futures.
Following in their ancestors’ footsteps, the younger generation set out into the wild to provide for their families.
Alaska Native families travel arctic waters, ascend peaks, and journey on ancient trails to stock up food before winter.
Indigenous Alaskans continue to carve out an existence in their ancestral homelands and pass on their culture and traditions to their children.
Alaska Natives work to rebuild after an unprecedented storm surge flooded and devastated coastal villages.
As dark winter approaches, Alaska natives use the waning daylight to hunt for subsistence, keeping vigilant that they’re not being hunted themselves.
On the cusp of winter, Indigenous Peoples of Alaska work to secure food and safety for the brutal season ahead.
Alaska Natives battle the seas of the arctic as winter looms.
Alaska Natives battle the seas of the arctic as winter looms.
Alaska Natives battle the seas of the arctic as winter looms.
As winter hits, Indigenous Peoples of Alaska rely on their ancestral knowledge of the land to survive and thrive in arctic conditions.
The unpredictability of the arctic in winter challenges Alaska natives.
Alaska Natives strive to maintain Indigenous traditions in their homelands.
Alaska Natives use traditional skills and modern tools to confront challenges.
Alaska Natives look to the water and wind.
Alaska Natives prepare for spring challenges.
Teresa and her daughters return to their ancestral tundra.
Preparing for the future means revisiting the past.
Traditional knowledge gives hope to future generations.
Alaska Natives must seek the bounty of the sea.
On the rivers, Alaska Natives subsist and thrive.
Alaska Natives fight to continue traditional practices.
Alaska Natives travel the rivers of their homelands.
Alaska Natives prepare for fall hunting and harvest.
Alaska Natives stockpile food and resources ahead of winter.
