In the theme of gratitude, our Rural Alaska Program decided to look back and reflect on all the hard work and dedication it has taken to make our program what it is today.
Our staff members Cisco and Kendalyn, as well as other Alaskan’s, shared how race and culture shape their relationship to the land using their own personal vocabulary as a part of the Alaska Humanities Forum’s series titled I Am Going Outside.
Check out how Camp Fire Alaska celebrated and recognized our afterschool programs this year with a Lights On Afterschool family event.
In July, the Nondalton Tribal Council invited Camp Fire to bring water and boating safety to Lake Clark during their week long culture camp, Quk’Taz’un, “The Sun Is Rising”.
Subsistence is a traditional way of living off the land that has sustained Alaskans for thousands of years. But for many Alaska Natives, subsistence is more than just food—it is a worldview and a way of life that includes… Read More >
Summer Adventure Camp Staff jump into summer! We had such a great summer and we hope you did too! It was so nice to bring back Camp K and, after a year delay, get to have our first… Read More >
