| Alaska Native Heritage Center: Cultural history center for the Alaskan Native that is preserving knowledge handed down from generation to generation. |
| A Primer on Alaska Native Sovereignty by Douglas K. Mertz: Native legal claims to the sovereign right to control their own communities and their own tribal members. |
| Alaska Native Language Center: 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. |
| Alaska Native Villages: Features information and maps on the tribes, development corporations, and regionally-organized links. |
| Alaska Native/Native American Bibliography: Present day circumstances of Alaska Native societies as a part of the social, historical, and political fabric of the United States. |
| Alaska Natives Online: Tlingit and Haida resource page with information on current events, culture, and history. |
| Alaskan Native Carvers Gallery: A virtual gallery, displaying the work of Alaskan Native carvers from the Bering Strait region. |
| Alutiiq Museum: Information about the museum, the Alutiiq language, and Kodiak's cultural history. |
| Always Getting Ready: Describes the Yup'ik Eskimo and their land with James H. Barker photographs of their annual subsistence cycle. |
| An Alutiiq Dance: 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. |
| Cultural Heritage of the Calista Region: Corporation of Yup'ik, Cup'ik and Athabascan people, their subsistence way of life, resource, development, business enterprises, corporate profile, and links. |
| Dig Afognak Archaeological Expedition: 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. |
| Early Prehistory of Alaska: 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. |
| Heartbeat Alaska: Anchorage weekly television show hosted by Jeanie Greene features native artwork, videos, articles, message forum, and chatrooms. |
| Huna Heritage Foundation: To perpetuate Huna culture and promote education for present and future generations of Huna People. |
| Language Map and Index: Map listing the different areas of Alaskan Native languages. |
| Native American Management Services, Inc.: Provides grant assistance. A contractor for the Administration for Native Americans, which promotes social and economic self-sufficiency for Native Americans. |
| NMNH Virtual Tour - Native Cultures: Mask from the lower Yukon River of Alaska, represents one way that Alaskan native peoples honor the animals on which they depend. |
| Our Way of Making Prayers: 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. |
| Second "We the People" Alaska Native March: March for recognition of native rights. Photos from May 5, 1999, in Anchorage. |
| Shamanism: 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. |
| The Arctic Studies Center: Native people, scholars, and museum associates work together on a broad range of research. Includes art and cultural history. |
| The Gwich'in of Alaska and Canada: The people of the caribou occupy the southern slopes of the Brooks Range, brief history, photo, map, traditional management practices, and international caribou agreement. |
| To Philly, From Alaska w/love: Daily life from inside the a traditional Native Alaskan Eskimo village. Subsistence hunting remains fundamental to survival. |
| Tradition and Transcendance in Russian America: (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. |
| William J. Fisher Collection: 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. |
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