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Digital Branch of the University of Alaska Fairbanks Oral History Program

Documents

Land Use and Environmental Change, Selawik National Wildlife Refuge
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Title External URL Link to Document Project
Iqaluich Niġiñaqtuat, Fish That We Eat

Iqaluich Niġiñaqtuat, Fish That We Eat. Anore Jones. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Subsistence Management, Fisheries Resources Monitoring Program, Final Report No. FIS02-023,Anchorage, Alaska. January 2006

 Link Land Use and Environmental Change, Selawik National Wildlife Refuge
Map of Selawik River Place Names

Map of the Lower to Mid Selawik River with Iñupiaq placenames identified. Courtesy of Selawik National Wildlife Refuge.

 PDF icon Place Names in Lower-Mid Selawik River.pdf Land Use and Environmental Change, Selawik National Wildlife Refuge
Map of Upper Tagraġvik Rver Place Names

A map of the upper Tagraġvik River with Iñupiaq place names identified on it. Courtesy of Selawik National Wildlife Refuge.

 PDF icon Upper Tag Place Names 4.pdf Land Use and Environmental Change, Selawik National Wildlife Refuge
Selawik National Wildlife Refuge Brochure

Brochure about the Selawik National Wildlife Refuge describing the area's resources, environmental conditions, human occupation and cultural history, and recreational opportunities. Produced by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

 PDF icon selawik_brochure.pdf Land Use and Environmental Change, Selawik National Wildlife Refuge
Uqausriptigun: In Our Own Words

Uqausriptigun: In Our Own Words. Selawik elders speak about caribou, reindeer and life as they knew it. Selawik Elders, Hannah Paniyavluk Loon, Principal Researcher, and Sue Steinacher, Editor/Designer. A publication by the Selawik National Wildlife Refuge, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Kotzebue, Alaska 2007.

 PDF icon Uqausriptigun.pdf Land Use and Environmental Change, Selawik National Wildlife Refuge