Alaskan Natives T-V
Alaskan native village community profiles arranged alphabetically from P to S.
Click on an Alaskan tribal name to learn more facts about that tribe and find links to more articles related to that tribe.
T
- Tanacross – See Native Village of Tanacross
- Tanana – See Native Village of Tanana
- Tangirnaq Native Village
- Tatitlek – See Native Village of Tatitlek
- Tazlina – See Native Village of Tazlina
- Telida Village
- Teller – See Native Village of Teller
- Tetlin – See Native Village of Tetlin
- Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes - See Central Council of the Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes
- Traditional Village of Togiak
- Tuluksak Native Community
- Tuntutuliak – See Native Village of Tuntutuliak
- Tununak – See Native Village of Tununak
- Twin Hills Village
- Tyonek – See Native Village of Tyonek
U
- Ugashik Village
- Unalakleet – See Native Village of Unalakleet
- Umkumiute Native Village
- Unalaska – See Qawalangin Tribe of Unalaska
- Unga – See Native Village of Unga
V
- Venetie – See Native Village of Venetie Tribal Government (aka Arctic Village and Village of Venetie)
- Village of Alakanuk
- Village of Bill Moore's Slough
- Village of Chefornak
- Village of Clarks Point
- Village of Crooked Creek
- Village of Iliamna
- Village of Kalskag
- Village of Kotlik
- Village of Lower Kalskag
- Village of Ohogamiut
- Village of Old Harbor – See Native Village of Old Harbor
- Village of Red Devil
- Village of Salamatoff
- Village of Sleetmute
- Village of Solomon
- Village of Stony River
- Village of Wainwright
A-C D-J K-M N-O P-S T-V W-Z
Article Index:
Takotna Village
Brief Introduction
Village of Dot Lake
The Village of Dot Lake is a traditional Upper Tanana Athabascan village, located south of the Tanana River, two-tenths of a mile southeast of the Alaska Highway near Dot Lake, 50 miles northwest of Tok and 155 road miles southeast of Fairbanks
Village of Kaltag
Village of Kaltag is a Koyukon Athabascan village located on the west bank of the Yukon River, 75 miles west of Galena and 335 miles west of Fairbanks. It is situated on a 35-foot bluff at the base of the Nulato Hills, west of the Innoko National Wildlife Refuge.