Our team of historians, architects, archaeologists, curators, and anthropologists take part in history and culture projects all over Alaska.

We partner with parks, universities, tribes, community groups, government agencies, Alaska Native corporations, and nonprofits to provide preservation assistance, facilitate research projects, and participate in community events.

Contact us to find out how the Alaska Region Cultural Resources team can help protect and preserve your historic and cultural resources.

Our team can help:

  • Nominate properties for the National Register of Historic Places
  • Education and public outreach events
  • Survey and test archaeological sites
  • Document oral history and cultural traditions
  • Document, rehabilitate, and restore historic structures
  • Guide compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act
Our cultural resource services are offered on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior, because of the enabling legislation of Section 1318 of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA), the Historic Sites Act of 1935, and the National Park Service Organic Act of 1916.

The 2017 Alaska Archaeology Month poster shows paleoarctic people spear fishing at a salmon stream.

Alaska Archaeology Month

The 2017 Alaska Archaeology Month poster featuring the Paeoarctic archaeological tradition.

Hercules, Ajax, and Nike U.S. Army Cold War defense missiles

Cold War In Alaska Teachers Guide

This resource guide is designed to help students and teachers in researching the Cold War in Alaska

3,600 year old bone fishhook from the Little Takli Island site.

Amalik Bay National Historic Landmark

A bone fishhook from the Little Takli Island site, dating to around 3600 years ago. Notice the groove near the bend for a bone barb.

A view of Attu and boat passengers from the deck of a boat.

Lost Villages of World War II

Lost Villages project tells the stories of Americans who were taken from their homes during WWII, returning for the first time in 2010

Last updated: April 7, 2017

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