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Indie Alaska
Could Seaweed Help Save the Planet? | INDIE ALASKA
Season 10
Episode 5
Seaweed and kelp is a billion-dollar industry — one that has the potential to help alleviate the pressures of climate change. Currently, the biggest players in the kelp industry are out of Asia, but Seagrove Kelp Co. in Craig, Alaska is trying to prove that the Last Frontier could be a global seaweed competitor.
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4:28
Wild Scoops ice cream has become a local phenomenon with uniquely Alaskan ingredients.
4:54
Bearded men and women from around the nation come to AK every year for this beard contest.
3:49
Over the years, Luke Bredar has been creating videos of professional skiers across Alaska.
3:43
Al's shrimp photos were first featured on Indie Alaska in 2016, so where is he now?
6:44
The Meyers Farm in Bethel now provides organic produce to residents in Alaska's YK Delta.
2:26
Josh Qagmuk Ahsoak is honoring Alaska native material like fur and baleen with his jewelry
5:20
What do you do when there's nowhere to fly? You make the Alaskan wilderness your stage.
3:04
Meet the six women who have a unique passion for the Giant Cabbage Weigh-off at the fair.
3:35
Nasugraq Rainy Hopson is teaching people above the arctic circle how to grow produce.
3:47
Holly Nordlum and Sarah Whalen-Lunn are Traditional Inuit Handpoke and Skin Stitch Artists
5:15
Mary Lou Sours is an Inupiaq woman determined to revive the tradition of sewing mukluks.
3:10
Lonnie Arnold and many Inupiat Alaskans still depend on traditional subsistence methods.