Shishmaref News at Makayla Brown blog

Shishmaref News. Shishmaref, alaska — search online for the little town of shishmaref and you’ll see homes perilously close to the ocean, and headlines that warn this native community in western alaska is on the verge of disappearing. The alaska native village of shishmaref is located on a sinking barrier island in the chukchi sea near the bering strait that. Rising sea levels, flooding, increased. Six of them — kivalina, koyukuk, newtok, shaktoolik, shishmaref and unalakleet — were deemed imminently threatened in a. At the edge of the world, ap reports on resilient, defiant alaska native islanders facing climate change. Boats used for seal hunting are moored on the lagoon side of shishmaref, alaska, an inupiat village of about 600 people near the bering strait, just a few miles from the arctic circle, oct. Today, shishmaref is one of dozens of alaska native villages that face significant environmental threats from erosion, flooding, or thawing permafrost, according to a report published in may by. Rising sea levels, flooding, increased erosion and loss of protective sea ice and land have led residents of shishmaref, alaska, to vote twice. Shishmaref, alaska (ap) — “home sweet home.” that’s how helen kakoona calls her alaska native village of shishmaref when asked. The alaska native village of shishmaref is on a sinking barrier island in the chukchi sea, where it is constantly threatened by the effects of climate change.

Boats used for seal hunting are moored on the lagoon side of shishmaref, alaska, an inupiat village of about 600 people near the bering strait, just a few miles from the arctic circle, oct. Six of them — kivalina, koyukuk, newtok, shaktoolik, shishmaref and unalakleet — were deemed imminently threatened in a. The alaska native village of shishmaref is on a sinking barrier island in the chukchi sea, where it is constantly threatened by the effects of climate change. Shishmaref, alaska — search online for the little town of shishmaref and you’ll see homes perilously close to the ocean, and headlines that warn this native community in western alaska is on the verge of disappearing. The alaska native village of shishmaref is located on a sinking barrier island in the chukchi sea near the bering strait that. Rising sea levels, flooding, increased erosion and loss of protective sea ice and land have led residents of shishmaref, alaska, to vote twice. Today, shishmaref is one of dozens of alaska native villages that face significant environmental threats from erosion, flooding, or thawing permafrost, according to a report published in may by. Shishmaref, alaska (ap) — “home sweet home.” that’s how helen kakoona calls her alaska native village of shishmaref when asked. At the edge of the world, ap reports on resilient, defiant alaska native islanders facing climate change. Rising sea levels, flooding, increased.

Shishmaref A Short Film and Field Notes from a Native Alaskan Village Folklife Magazine

Shishmaref News The alaska native village of shishmaref is on a sinking barrier island in the chukchi sea, where it is constantly threatened by the effects of climate change. The alaska native village of shishmaref is located on a sinking barrier island in the chukchi sea near the bering strait that. Shishmaref, alaska (ap) — “home sweet home.” that’s how helen kakoona calls her alaska native village of shishmaref when asked. Today, shishmaref is one of dozens of alaska native villages that face significant environmental threats from erosion, flooding, or thawing permafrost, according to a report published in may by. Six of them — kivalina, koyukuk, newtok, shaktoolik, shishmaref and unalakleet — were deemed imminently threatened in a. The alaska native village of shishmaref is on a sinking barrier island in the chukchi sea, where it is constantly threatened by the effects of climate change. Rising sea levels, flooding, increased. Rising sea levels, flooding, increased erosion and loss of protective sea ice and land have led residents of shishmaref, alaska, to vote twice. At the edge of the world, ap reports on resilient, defiant alaska native islanders facing climate change. Boats used for seal hunting are moored on the lagoon side of shishmaref, alaska, an inupiat village of about 600 people near the bering strait, just a few miles from the arctic circle, oct. Shishmaref, alaska — search online for the little town of shishmaref and you’ll see homes perilously close to the ocean, and headlines that warn this native community in western alaska is on the verge of disappearing.