Category: Capital City Weekly

“This pole is for the Chookaneidi, but here among us, many clans are represented…”

Drinking naturally flavored water is one of the best things about living in Lingit Aani.

Fact-checking the “Salmon Dance” on its 15th anniversary

“I don’t think I’ll ever find a group of communities that interest me as much as Alaska.”

There are many ways to smoke salmon, but it takes discipline to take the time to learn and listen.

“I feel 100% like a product of my environment, that environment being Juneau.”

Microbudget movie about a surreal commune of cubical drones screens at Gold Town Theater on Sept. 8

Friday, Sept. 1.

1908 sinking of Star of Bengal, which killed 111, is narrated by locals in 5-part series.

Adventure, magic and feeling connected and grounded to home.

“We’re kind of breathing new life into this space that we all care about so much and love so much”

Dog days of summer.

First Friday holds up through bad weather

Keke Tian Ke featured artist for August at Juneau Artists Gallery

Like the berries, the language lives on the land.

“This work is restorative…”

New book of poetry reflects on 50 years of living in Southeast

Blues night special.

There’s free ice cream, too.

He keeps on traveling “Down That Road”

Pronounced FOO-ree-kaw-kay, meaning “to sprinkle.”

Money in the kitty.

Local theater company’s latest is a take on “Much Ado About Nothing.”

The economy in Southeast Alaska is as evergreen as the lush temperate rainforest.

The performance will look at the lives of some of the women of the era.

True crime in capital city.

The elderberry plant reminds us to celebrate our Elders.

Balloons, books, bustin’ moves.

It details “the incredible power of women, and their partners.”

“Blue Ticket” is set to hit the big screen and streaming services.

Sold out sets and heavy-hitting headliners.

Back from the pandemic, the performance heads to Centennial Hall once again.

Burns brings lifetime of wilderness experience to survival series.

All the world’s a stage —especially the part by the Treadwell Mine.

It’ll join the ever-expanding Baby Raven Reads catalogue.

Deer heart is one of the early and most abundant greens in Tlingit Aaní.

Troy Quinn says “A Night At The Oscars” lets audience see as well as hear what’s missing on film.

It presents opportunities to grow food knowledge and skills.

It’s not a typical “grief album.”

She’s been selected for both a local collection and a major Indigenous art market.

Another ‘Classics’ in the books.

More space for teaching, more space for creating.

By Vivian Faith Prescott

A schedule of events for May 6, 2022.

“As young people, you have a lot more power than you realize”

The transformative power of theater and a difficult adaptation.