On strengthening roots in a new place.
Lifeways
An Inuit woman explores living in direct relationship with the land, water and plant and animal relatives in Alaska.
The search for a taste of home in a new place
After a move from rural to urban Alaska, a writer hunts for the blueberries that nourish her family, body and spirit.
What the tundra provides
Picking blueberries fills more than just a bucket.
A bear hunt illuminates the complexities of a marriage
Will the gift of a significant harvest be individual or shared?
Beauty is always bigger than the pain
A writer finds what she needs on a snowy walk through a cherished and familiar landscape.
The abundance of subsistence
Losing salmon means losing more than just food.
Where the first spring harvest relies on a still-frozen ocean
In coastal Western Alaska, wildlife and humans alike rely on good, thick ice.
Foods harvested throughout the seasons make up a wintertime meal
An Inupiaq writer describes the fellowship and delight of a Native supper.
A family works together to fill the freezer for another year
In Alaska, a fall moose hunt is a collective effort.
How cooking, eating and harvesting beach greens ties a family together
An Inupiaq writer remembers her family roots through a favorite dish.
Rekindling connections in the small flame of a qulliq
An Inupiaq writer welcomes the nourishing glow of a seal oil lamp into her home.