Kindred Post of Juneau today donated ten percent of its profits from its Social Justice Hustle collection to SHI in recognition of the institute’s work to forge social change.

By Ben Hohenstatt, Juneau Empire—Teaching is at the center of Saturday Carving Practice at Gajaa Hit.

Learn to speak Tlingit. Learn to speak Tsimshian. Study NWC art and history. And take the class for free.

SHI, in partnership with the Juneau School District, is seeking teaching artists to be added to a roster, which will be used by educators recruiting specialists for their classrooms. Artists w

Sealaska Heritage is donating a copy of its interactive exhibit, Our Grandparents’ Names on the Land, to schools across the region so students in Southeast Alaska may learn about ancient place

By Ben Hohenstatt, Juneau Empire—There will be woodwinds in the cedar room.

Sealaska Heritage for the first time is partnering with the Juneau Symphony in a joint fundraiser to support orchestral programs and Alaska Native cultural arts. The performance, Shuká Hít

Sealaska Heritage and UAS are offering several Northwest Coast art classes taught by award-winning artists for the spring semester.

Sealaska Heritage and UAS are offering several Northwest Coast art classes taught by award-winning artists for the spring semester.

A Sealaska shareholder has donated an old ceremonial fire bowl that dates to circa late 1800s to Sealaska Heritage Institute (SHI) for its ethnographic collection. Fire bowls, called ganka

SHI has released a series of videos on how to weave spruce-root baskets and make horn spoons, both ancient but endangered Northwest Coast art practices. The videos are posted online and f

Sealaska Heritage will resume Saturday carving practice sessions with Tlingit artist Donald Gregory on Dec.

By Adelyn Baxter, KTOO—A series of workshops in communities around Southeast Alaska aims to expand the practice of traditional Alaska Native skin-sewing with seal and sea otter fur.

Sealaska Heritage’s first-ever language summit brought together nearly 70 fluent speakers and more than 200 language learners in Juneau to recognize and celebrate the Elders who continued to speak