Alaska Days at Daybreak Star

5011 Bernie Whitebear Way,Seattle WA 98199

20 August, 2021

Description

Alaska Days at Daybreak Star will be a family friendly event to engage participants in Alaska Native cultures. Art by Yup'ik Jen on display Alaska is a huge state full of beauty and natural resources. The people of the North invite you to participate in hands-on learning activities to engage you in a unique way of life. Seaweed and salmon processing and demonstrations. Limited supplies for sessions. First to register for sessions, first served. Registration is free, but necessary to track participant numbers. Due to Covid 19, all participants must respect and adhere to policies set forth on campus at Daybreak Star. Meet and work with artists for family fun activities which include art, food sampling, and games. Plan to invite your friends and relatives and be prepared to engage in fun learning activities that strengthen your mind, body, and soul. Priority registration given to American Indians and Alaskan Natives, tribal citizens of federally recognized tribes, primarily Tlingit and Haida, ANCSA corporations and other tribal entities. Seaweed sessions are limited entry. Each registration requests a donation to be accepted by ANITA to be paid to Daybreak Star to support their Indian Nations programs and activities. The event is free, with limitations on group sizes. It is recommended to pre-register for planning purposes. Please note: If you would like to add additional names to your ticket, please indicate in an e-mail, OR, send additional registrations using the same email used for your registration. Notes will be added as messages are received. Thank you for your participation. SOS Seaweed Camp, Seattle July 21, 2021. Angoon ties at SOS Seaweed Camp, session 2 at Daybreak Star, July 2021 Explore a small taste of Alaska on August 20th. Smoked salmon, salmon caviar, seaweed and a few tasty treats will be offered in small quantities as part of the weekend events. The SOS Seaweed sessions and salmon processing are for tribal citizens of Tlingit and Haida, however, the lessons were made available to small groups that were not anticipated, but welcomed in the activities which added great assistance for the seaweed processing and a great opportunity to teach about conservation of seaweed and other marine resources.