only 19. when you get the news that a body has been found, it turns out to be someone you know. yeah, no one was expecting what happened. this is out in the wilderness, and the tundra, why is she out here like this? it is very hard. there s nobody that would want to harm her, an suv or truck had driven through there. we thought the person driving that vehicle could potentially be the person that killed her. all of a sudden, you guys are looking for a shooter out there. and there is a note. yeah. i watch every movie you make, i will also show you in the head if you get close. it s like something out of a movie. it is. he knew who was looking at for victims. i didn t know who to trust. it s nothing that i want to remember. when people talk about alaska, they say it is the last frontier. and they use words like wild, untamed, beautiful. those people are probably not talking about nome, alaska. we are just a couple of degrees south of the arctic
See Stories, an Alaska nonprofit with the mission to build inclusive communities with story and film, offered a one-week filmmaking retreat last week for Alaska teachers who work with middle and high school students. The goal of the workshop was to create two- to four-minute films to help share Alaska history from the perspective of community members where they work.
For six months, a rare white raven took up residence in Anchorage. But now the bird has moved on. But where? Although the raven's stay in Anchorage was well documented, it remains a mystery.