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The lessons will be held at the tribe’s K’beq’ Cultural Heritage Interpretive Site as part of its summer cultural program.
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Many southcentral Alaska forests are dotted with devil’s club, a bush-like plant with thorny stems and large leaves. Alaska Native groups have historically used the plant for medicine, and a recent workshop in Kenai trained youth how to process and harvest the plant.
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As part of its summer cultural program, the Kenaitze Indian Tribe held a presentation about the history and uses of the atlatl last Friday. Commonly known as a spear thrower, the technology was once used by the Dena’ina people for hunting.
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The Kenaitze Indian Tribe recently celebrated the grand re-opening of a cultural heritage site in Cooper Landing. The site is one of the only places on the Kenai Peninsula for visitors to learn about the tribe’s history.
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As part of its Alaska Native studies program, Kenai Peninsula College is currently offering a Native beadwork traditions course. The two-credit class teaches a number of beading techniques, while helping students better connect to and understand Native culture.
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The Kenai Peninsula Borough School District will host its second annual virtual Indigenous Language Film Festival this Thursday. Sixteen student-made films will highlight the Sugt’stun language and two dialects of the Dena’ina language.
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Across the globe, snow or no snow, people in northern latitudes are again preparing for the dark, cold winter season. This unique setting has produced a…