A Galena Welcome for Aliy
March 11, 2016
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I arrived courtesy of the Iditarod Air Force at the remote Galena checkpoint yesterday with a slight snow storm heading in. We arrived at the
I arrived courtesy of the Iditarod Air Force at the remote Galena checkpoint yesterday with a slight snow storm heading in. We arrived at the
This afternoon I got the phone call that the Iditarod Air Force was flying in to pick me up and take me to a
Before flying out of Takotna today, I walked the dog yard and visited with a few mushers who were preparing to head out
[wpvideo U7HEXrNo] Matt Failor and his team came off the Takotna River and into the checkpoint at 12:02pm with 16 dogs on the line. He
The remote village of Nikolai was my first Iditarod checkpoint experience. I remember anxiously waiting with the volunteers, veterinarians, and villagers as the first musher
Skwentna was my first Iditarod checkpoint experience. Looking back I will long remember the hospitality of the “Skwentna Sweeties” that helped make it so memorable
The 2016 Iditarod teams are being led by some of the greatest athletes in the world. A lead dog for the Last Great Race
I wanted to bring something special to the Iditarod this year as the 2016 Iditarod Teacher on the Trail™. I always had the vision
Sitting here in the schoolhouse in the remote village of Nikolai, I have time to catch my breath, connect to wifi, and share some experiences
It is an Iditarod Teacher on the Trail™ tradition to ride in the sled of a musher at the ceremonial start. This is something that
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It’s April! Which for many teachers means wrapping up instruction, reviewing for state testing, and starting end of the year projects. Keep an eye out
The Iditarod education department is teaming up with the Idaho Sled Dog Challenge to bring you another conference option this summer. The ISDC race is
If you were not able to attend our Winter Conference in Anchorage this year, do not worry! The Iditarod education department is teaming up
Are people in Nome always waiting at the finish line for mushers to arrive? Nope! But when a musher is about one mile away, a
Jessie Holmes did it! He was the first musher to guide his team under the Burled Arch in the wee hours of Friday morning. Of
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