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Too Wild to Drill, filmed with 360-degree cameras, brings you to the threatened coastal plain of the Arctic Refuge, an Arctic Gwich’in village, and the epicenter of oil and gas drilling in America’s Arctic.
When the United States bought Alaska from the Russians in 1867, Alaska's indigenous people had already been living there for thousands of years. Alaska Natives have had to fight to keep their land, from the point of contact to present day.
The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge has been the subject of political debates for the past 40 years.
The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, located in the northeast corner of Alaska, is one of the finest examples of wilderness remaining anywhere in the world.
Competition for food is fierce in the Arctic circle, but this courageous polar bear risks her life to feed her cubs.
For hundreds of generations, the Gwich'in people of Alaska and northern Canada have depended on the caribou that migrate through the coastal plain of the ANWR.
Download our pack of 6 Arctic animals to color and share. Polar Bear, Arctic Fox, Caribou, Peregrine Falcon, Short-Eared Owl, or Sea Otter… Which is your favorite?
Explore America's largest tract of public land.
The #ThinkArctic Podcast is about exploring the challenges and opportunities in the Arctic by shining a light on innovation.
Threshold Conversations features interviews with environmental thought leaders on important issues impacting cultures, communities, and ecosystems in the United States and beyond.
Meet Molly Mabray, an Alaska Native girl growing up with her parents, family and friends.
