Photo by Kathrin Seymour, Kat's Wilderness Photography KATS WILDERNESS
White raven sightings are relatively rare. There have been some in Vancouver, British Columbia, the Kenai Peninsula and now in Anchorage, where the bird has its own paparazzi, following its every move. So far, White Raven seems to enjoy this attention. Fans of the bird can follow its sightings vicariously on Facebook.
Photo courtesy of I Draw Slow Facebook page.
First Alaskans Institute
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First Alaskans Institute
Photo courtesy of Alaska State Troopers
KNBA News
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The Winter Spiral Walk is an annual tradition at Waldorf, or Steiner schools. Every year before the winter solstice on Dec. 21st, children walk a candlelit spiral made of spruce boughs, to reflect upon winter as a time of spiritual rebirth. -
The U-S Senate Committee on Indian Affairs hosted two hearings recently on the fentanyl crisis in Indian Country, hearing from Native representatives and federal experts. -
There are no rehearsals for Anchorage TubaChristmas. It may be the only time that tuba players get their big horns out of the closet to play. But after a brief warm-up at the Anchorage Performing Arts Center, the concert all comes together under the baton of longtime conductor, Neal Haglund. -
There are consequences for feeding moose pumpkins in Alaska, for both the humans and the ungulates. -
Gregory Goldoff was three years old when life changed forever on Attu, a tiny island at the end of the Aleutian chain. His family of nine was among the captives taken by Japanese invaders in 1942. The Golodoffs and the rest of the islanders were sent as as prisoners of war to the Japanese island of Hokkaido. His death marks the last direct connection to the once thriving life on Attu Island, which today is uninhabited.
