Giving

A gathering place

Since time immemorial, the first peoples of the Interior have gathered at Troth Yeddha’ to meet and share ideas as well as harvest troth (wild potato).

The Troth Yeddha’ Indigenous Studies Center will build upon and honor the roots of this important place, strengthening 51·çÁ÷¹ÙÍø’s position as a global leader in Alaska Native and Indigenous programs.

 
 

 

 

Your support of the Troth Yeddha' Indigenous Studies Center will...

  • Create a place of belonging that is reflective of 51·çÁ÷¹ÙÍø's student body (21% Indigenous)

  • Expand Indigenous representation in graduate-level programs

  • Establish a location for all to learn about the rich and diverse cultures of Alaska

  • Connect Alaska Native programs and staff in one unified facility

  • Support the goals of the Alaska Native Success Initiative
  • Champion the revitalization of Alaska Native languages

  • Increase educational access for rural and Indigenous students

  • Build a commercial kitchen and butcher shop to promote traditional subsistence activities

  • Elevate Indigenous knowledge in Arctic research

 
 

The late Chief Peter John of Minto, speaking about Troth Yeddha’ in 1994, said his ancestors saw the hill as a place for thinking and working together. 

With growing enrollment of Indigenous students and a history steeped in culture, the Troth Yeddha’ Indigenous Studies Center champions a path forward to honor the Indigenous peoples of Alaska, to meet the current and future campus demands and to prepare the university for academic growth.

How to support

One gift is all it takes to make a difference in the future of Indigenous education in Alaska and around the world. Your support helps us make 51·çÁ÷¹ÙÍø a place of belonging for everyone. 

For more information on ways to give, donor resources, and frequently asked questions, visit the

If you are donating from a private business, you may be eligible for an ETC (education Tax Credit). Read more on the to check your eligibility. 

 

Why support?

Txin qaġaasakung

µþ²¹²õ¾±â€™

Dogidinh

µþ²¹²¹²õ±ð±ð’

²Ñ²¹²¹²õ±ð±ð’

²Ñà³ó²õ¾±â€™

Quyanaqpak

³Ò³Ü²Ô²¹±ô³¦³óé±ð²õ³ó

Quyanaa

²Ï²¹Ä¡²¹²¹²õ²¹°ì³Ü²Ô²µ

Quyana

Thank you