Alaska.org - Alaska Wild Berry Park & Theater
Alaska Wild Berry Products has created a mini-mecca set along the Campbell Creek walk/bike trail. Identify wild berries, see baby reindeer, watch a feature film on Alaska, and tour the candy kitchens and the world's largest chocolate waterfall.
Alaska wildberry.mp4
Just a little shopping at the Alaska Wildberry store with the world's largest chocolate fountain...or so they say.
Located in Anchorage, Alaska
Alaska wildberry factory
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
ANCHORAGE 5th Avenue Mall, Alaska - A Welcome Sanctuary from Alaska's Bitter Cold!
I can see why the 5th Avenue Mall in Anchorage, Alaska is so popular. I'm not a native Alaskan and still quite sensitive to the bitter cold, even in late November.
Bundled up and walking around downtown Anchorage, the 5th Avenue Mall proved to be a welcome sanctuary of warmth. Beyond the comfortable environment, the mall is a really classy place with a mix of famous retailers and Alaskan specialty shops.
It's true that many items in Alaska are more expensive than in the lower 48 states, but I found some pretty good sales going on at the 5th Avenue Mall. Maybe the state's closer proximity to Asian factories actually makes clothes cheaper because it costs less to ship them.
While walking though the mall with my jacket and hat off, I browsed through the racks of familiar names such as JCPenny, Nordstrom, Abercrombie & Fitch, American Eagle Outfitters, The Body Shop, and Aeropostale.
Shops unique to Alaska include Alaskan Wild Berry Products, the Iditarod Race Shop, and The Alaska Walking Store. Instead of Santa Clause, children could have their Christmas photo taken with a life size moose for the holidays.
Dining options at the 5th Avenue Anchorage Mall also include a mix of local fare and national chains. I ended up getting a footlong turkey sub from Subway, although all of the places looked good, especially L&L Hawaiian Barbeque.
After walking the streets of Anchorage on such a cold day, I appreciate the 5th Avenue Mall even more. What a great place to spend a chilly afternoon!
Chocolate WaterFall @ The Alaska WildBerry Farms In Anchorage
Chocolate Water Fall
Alaska Morning Drive To Potter's Marsh - Anchorage Alaska - January 27th 2014
A short drive from near my home to Potter's Marsh on the Seward Highway in Anchorage Alaska. Just prior to sunrise at around 9:30 AM. Driving my Nissan Rogue AWD and recorded with a gopro hero hd camera.
America's Wildest Places - Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska
Misty fjords, deep glacial valleys, and lofty mountains distinguish the 1.9 million-acre Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge. Kodiak is the Island of the Great Bear, the Kodiak brown bear that inhabits this wild, rugged Archipelago in the Gulf of Alaska, 252 miles south-west of Anchorage.
Today, the refuge has a global conservation role - to instil regard for bears, salmon, and other wildlife within the largest intact, pristine island ecosystem. Kodiak's diverse habitats encompass 117 salmon-bearing streams, 16 lakes, riparian wetlands, grasslands, shrub lands, spruce forest, tundra, and alpine meadows. Collectively these habitats sustain 3,000 bears, account for up to 30 million salmon caught by the Kodiak-based fishing fleet, support more than 400 breeding pairs of bald eagles, and provide essential migration and breeding habitat for another 250 species of fish, birds and mammals. Such natural abundance and spectacular scenery attracts thousands of visitors to the refuge annually.
WILDLIFE & HABITAT
Refuge terrain is mostly mountainous dissected by fiords and deep river valleys carved by ancient glaciers. Diverse refuge wildlands, ranging from Sitka spruce forest on Afognak Island to rolling tundra on the Aliulik Peninsula, help sustain brown bears, bald eagles, Sitka-black tailed deer, red fox, river otter, ermine, tundra vole, and little brown bats along with other wildlife.
Kodiak brown bears are a distinct subspecies from mainland brown bears; they have been isolated on the archipelago since the last ice age, about 12,000 years ago. A rich variety of vegetation, salmon, and berries provide ideal habitat for bears, and their population flourishes - estimated at about 3,000 bears within the boundaries of the Kodiak Refuge.
TRAVEL & TOURISM
Kodiak Refuge offers superb recreational opportunities—an ideal destination for wildlife viewing, hunting, hiking, kayaking, fishing, camping, and other types of outdoor adventures.
If you enjoy getting outdoors and looking for wildlife, Kodiak provides incredible opportunities for viewers and photographers! From birding to bear watching, visitors come from all over the world to enjoy observing species in their wild habitat.
Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge offers a number of environmental education programs for a variety of audiences. Is your school, youth, environmental or other group interested in learning more about the wildlife, plants, habitats and ecology of Kodiak? Contact or visit the refuge Visitor Center to check on program availability and reservation policies.
Popular fishing destinations such as the Karluk, Uganik, and Ayakulik Rivers offer world-class fishing opportunities for salmon, steelhead, and rainbow trout. Hunting is a popular activity on the refuge. As practiced on refuges, hunting, trapping and fishing do not pose a threat to wildlife populations, and in some instances are necessary for sound wildlife management.
The Kodiak Refuge Visitor Center is located at 402 Center Ave, Kodiak.
Getting there:
Visiting Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge can be the experience of a lifetime! Getting to the refuge is not as simple as jumping into a car or strapping on a pair of hiking boots. The refuge covers 1.9 million acres on Kodiak, Uganik, Ban, and Afognak islands, areas only accessible by floatplane or boat.
Before departing for a trip into the Refuge, visitors typically reach the island of Kodiak by air from Anchorage. Listings for lodging, tours, air charters and outfitters are available through the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce at (907) 486-7605.
For questions about recreation, please contact the Refuge Visitor Center at 907-487-2626
Yaroooh! for Kids | News - Magazine
2016 Berry picking in Alaska
clips of wild berries in Alaska
Anthrit In Anchorage Alaska Part 2 ★2002 Vlog★
Anthrit In Anchorage Alaska Part 2. This is when I got a job as a delivery driver for a computer company. So I decided to drive around Anchorage to learn the road and area for the job.
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ALASKAN HERITAGE
ALASKAN HERITAGE - Department of Defense 1967 - PIN 20143 - HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA WITH FOCUS ON ROLE OF U.S. ARMED FORCES, PRESENT-DAY STATUS AND STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE AS SHE CELEBRATES HER CENTENNIAL.
More from thrilling Unalaska Alaska!
From Unalaska Alaska - the dangerous crazy life of Alaskan commercial fishing and living on Alaska's remote Aleutian Islands!
Point Woronzof, Anchorage, Alaska
Point Woronzof, Anchorage, Alaska
Christmas in July- Alaska Produce
A delivery of fresh produce in Alaska from my neighbor is much appreciated. Rubbermaid Produce Saver We take it for granted that a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables are available at the grocery store or market. If you live a remote lifestyle, a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables at affordable prices is a luxury, or Christmas in July. Thank you to my neighbor who brought a wonderful variety of fresh fruits and vegetables to me from a trip down south. He brought a wonderful variety of fresh produce that is not available to me, or is a very expensive price. Thank you.
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Approaching World's Largest Chocolate Fall - Anchorage, Alaska
Approaching the world's largest chocolate fountain in Anchorage
Unalaska | Lisa Murkowski for U.S. Senate | Alaska
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My name is Lisa Murkowski. I am a 3rd generation Alaskan. My mom was born in Nome and both of my parents grew up in Ketchikan. It has been an honor and a privilege to serve Alaskans in the U.S. Senate since 2003. I am the first U.S. Senator to be born in Alaska and only the 32nd woman to have served in the Senate since its founding in 1787.
I was born in Ketchikan when my Dad was serving in the U.S. Coast Guard. My five siblings and I were raised in Wrangell, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks. I graduated from Monroe High School in Fairbanks and then went on to get an economics degree at Georgetown University. My summer jobs ranged from scooping ice cream to working at a pipeline construction camp.
I received my law degree from Willamette College of Law in 1985 and returned to Anchorage to practice commercial law. It was there that I met and married my husband, Verne Martell. Verne has owned and operated his own small business, manufacturing pasta, since 1987. We have two sons, Nic and Matt, both born in Anchorage, who were raised to love the outdoors and are serious skiers, fishermen and hunters. Nic is currently attending law school and Matt is working with Verne to take over the family business in Anchorage.
I have long been an active member of my community serving as PTA president of my sons’ elementary school, as a member of the Anchorage Equal Rights Commission, the Homeless Task Force and the boards of several charitable organizations. In 1998, I was elected to the State House of Representatives where I served for three terms before joining the U.S. Senate in 2003. In 2010, I was reelected in a historic write-in campaign – only the second successful write-in campaign for United States Senate in history.
My love for Alaska, the Alaska outdoors, and our way of life is as big as the state itself. I am a winter enthusiast, an avid skier, and I believe the Iditarod is the greatest sporting event in the world. I am a skilled sport fisherman and have the fish in the freezer to prove it. My favorite activities are hiking, fishing, hunting and boating in this amazing place we call home. Alaska is my home and my inspiration. Always.
Mushrooming: Make It A Good Harvest
Recommended Field Guide
• Edible Mushrooms of Alaska (The Mushrooms Of Alaska)
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This video was created by the Tongass National Forest.
“The Tongass National Forest /ˈtɒŋɡəs/ in Southeast Alaska is the largest national forestin the United States at 17 million acres (69,000 km2). Most of its area is part of the temperate rain forest WWF ecoregion, itself part of the larger Pacific temperate rain forestWWF ecoregion, and is remote enough to be home to many species of endangered and rare flora and fauna. The Tongass, which is managed by the United States Forest Service, encompasses islands of the Alexander Archipelago, fjords and glaciers, and peaks of the Coast Mountains. An international borderwith Canada (British Columbia) runs along the crest of the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains.[2] The forest is administered from Forest Service offices in Ketchikan. There are local ranger district offices located in Craig, Hoonah, Juneau, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sitka, Thorne Bay, Wrangell, and Yakutat.”
Video Credit: US National Forest Service (Federal government video productions are generally public domain, but any copyrighted content such as music that has been found in this recording has been registered with the appropriate rights holder. Ads may run on this video to support copyright holders at their request.)
Description credit : Wikipedia
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Disclosure: This Youtube channel makes a small commission from Amazon when viewers shop through the links in this video description. If you are interested in the products posted here, click the link to support the site. #alaska #alaskaextreme
Alaskan Fall Beautiful landcape a view from above 720p HD
While Alaska is usually associated with winter, the gigantic USA state has areas in its southern portions with much more temperate climates and millions of decidious (leaf-bearing) trees. In these areas, while Fall is but a short period between a short summer and a long winter, the landscape turns to brilliant colors in this period. Contributor Alaska42 gives us a marvelous bird's eye view of an Alaskan Fall in this amazing drone video
1. Rates Are Much Cheaper
As the calendar makes its way through August and turns to September, the bottom falls out of the demand, and the supply is suddenly in your favor. Whether in a major hub like Anchorage or a more remote location like McCarthy, room rates decrease drastically as the summer season comes to a close. For example, the same room at the Hotel Captain Cook in Anchorage -- the base camp for adventures to the Talkeetna Range and Denali National Park -- can be more than a hundred dollars cheaper per night in September or October than it is in June or July.
2. Fall is When Locals Travel
As crowds dissipate and prices drop, locals take the opportunity to hit the road themselves. Seasonal workers -- honorary locals -- scramble to fit in a few last adventures before heading back to the lower-48. This means that, as a traveler, you’re much more likely to encounter a group of locals in the National Parks, fjords, and glaciers than you are, say, tour buses. “The end of the tourist season is when many Alaskans finally have the time to travel,” said Bradbury. “There’s a great local vibe during the fall because of it.”
3. The Northern Lights Are Out to Play, Minus the Crowds
Fall in Alaska brings about a significant change that’s often overlooked, or perhaps looked upon negatively. During the summer, Alaska receives nearly 24 hours of daylight, and in the winter, the opposite is true -- darkness sets in. Once fall sets in, locals are beginning to see the stars for the first time in months. “Because of the long days in the summer, we don’t start to see the stars at all until August,” says Bradberry.
While hard-core enthusiasts of the Northern Lights will wait until later in the year when there are more hours of darkness, casual crusaders might find compromise in a late September or October hunt. It’s not as cold and the days aren’t as dark, so your trip can be about much more than the hunt for the Lights. Yet, it still leaves you a chance to see them. Northern Lights tours in areas like Fairbanks are already up and running earlier in the year.
4. The Colors Change Not Just in the Trees, but on the Ground
Sure, trees are turning everywhere but there’s another kind of fall in Alaska: a vivid display that takes place on the ground. The wilderness here is full of open tundra, many without trees. In these valleys and high alpine areas, the ecosystem exists entirely on the ground in the form of riverside mosses, berry patches, and rough foliage, which undergoes a colorful change beginning in September. Blueberries ripen, moss glows vivid green, and underbrush flashes autumn colors, creating a sight to be seen that’s nearly nonexistent in the lower-48.
5. The Weather is Fine, and It’s Beautiful
The sun’s low angle during the fall is infamous for creating soft light and an alpine glow on the mountains that is, according to Bradbury, “consistently jaw dropping.” In this way, you’ll be able to see the mountains in a different light than any other time of year. It doesn’t typically snow at lower elevations this time of year, but it will snow overnight on the tops of the peaks, creating a best of both worlds: beautiful contrasts between the fall tundra and the white-capped mountains, your feet dry but the views -- and pictures -- greatly dramatized.
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Goose Lake Park/Friends/Trail {Anchorage, Alaska}
Today was a good sunny day. I played frisbee with my friends. And I like to take a lot of photos of random things. I learned from photography take picutres in many different angles you want. I'm exploring many things with my camera. And I love going to parks.
Instagram & Twitter:Kiro_Kuu
Alaskan Harvest Seafood has been in business for almost 25 years
Alaskan Harvest Seafood are one of the oldest Wild Seafood catalogers in the country. One thing they have learned through that time is that a company doesn't exist without it's customers. They are committed to providing the best tasting, highest quality seafood that is available, and at the best price they can find.
They are so proud of our seafood that they back it with a guarantee: They don't decide what tastes fresh. You do! And if you don't agree that our premium seafood is the most flavorful, freshest, firmest you've ever eaten, they will promptly reship your order.
Alaskan Harvest Seafood, Wild Seafood, Alaskan King Crab, Smoked Salmon, Alaskan Salmon, Alaskan Whitefish, Alaskan Shrimp & Scallops, Alaskan Crab,alaskan oysters,
Their customer satisfaction is the most important thing we could have (besides great seafood!) and keeping you coming back over and over again is our top priority!
From time to time they also offer special reduced rate specials on certain products. These vary from season to season, but they are able to keep you informed of the current specials via e-mail, which we send out regularly that updates on special prices, new products, and promotions that are being offered. Many of these items aren't around long enough to make it into our catalog. Calling our customer service line or signing up for our e-mail campaign is the only way to be informed about these amazing deals.
800-824-6389
Anchorage to Skagway 2005
Driving from Anchorage to Skagway in July 2005