US EditionPhotos of the aftermath of devastating floods in remote Alaska Native villages
- Uncertainty looms over the future of remote Alaska Native villages affected by Typhoon Halong last month.
- Some evacuees, including AvaRae Carl, doubt they will return to their traditional lifestyles.
- AvaRae Carl and her grandfather Joe Paul are currently in temporary housing in Bethel, Alaska.
- The Associated Press indicates they are responsible for all content despite receiving financial support from private foundations.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Photos of the Aftermath of Devastating Floods in Remote Alaska Native Villages
KWIGILLINGOK, Alaska (AP) — Uncertainty looms over the future of remote Alaska Native villages devastated by the remnants of Typhoon Halong last month. Some evacuees express doubts about ever returning to their traditional lifestyles, while other residents remain.
NiagaraFallsReview.ca
Photos of the aftermath of devastating floods in remote Alaska Native villages
KWIGILLINGOK, Alaska (AP) — Uncertainty looms over the future of remote Alaska Native villages devastated by the remnants of Typhoon Halong last month. Some evacuees express doubts about ever returning to their traditional lifestyles, while other residents remain.
Hoops in the Last Frontier: Spirit of Native Basketball
By Brandon Colbert ANCHORAGE, Alaska — I had the honor of witnessing Alaska Native men and women came together to play in a five-day basketball tournament at the Moseley Sports Center, located at Alaska Pacific University. The event featured three different brackets — men’s, men’s 35-plus, and women’s — and consisted of more than 30 teams from all over Alaska representing their villages. Despite the natural disaster of Typhoon Halong flooding ou…
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