Running Reindeer Ranch

Top 13 Tourist Attractions in Fairbanks - Travel Alaska

Top 13 Tourist Attractions and Beautiful Places in Fairbanks - Travel Alaska:
Fountainhead Antique Auto Museum, Running Reindeer Ranch, Morris Thompson Cultural & Visitors Center, University of Alaska Museum of the North, Bouchard's International Dog Mushing and Sled Museum, The Aurora Ice Museum, Pioneer Park, Georgeson Botanical Garden, McKinley Explorer, Chena River State Recreation Area, Large Animal Research Station, Palace Theatre, Chena Indian Village

Ice Snow and Reindeers - Fairbanks, Alaska

Quick look at Fairbanks, Alaska. Ice Carving, Dog Sledding and Reindeers.

Music: Some Thing by Itro, download it here:


Filmed with a Canon 5D Mark III, 16-35mm Lens, mounted on GlideCam HD2000.

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Fairbanks | Alaska | A Winter Adventure

8 days with a rental car exploring the Fairbanks area. Our trip was March 23rd-30th 2019. Some places visited: Fountainhead Antique Auto Museum, dog sledding with Black Spruce Dog Sledding, Running Reindeer Ranch, Aurora Ice Museum, Museum of the North, Pioneer Park, Tanana Valley Railroad Museum, Pioneer Air Museum, Denali National Park (we could only go the first 3 miles into the park, as the road is closed in the winter season, we did not see Mt Denali), Silver Gulch Brewery- the Northern most brewery in North America, Creamer's Field, Morris Thompson Cultural and Visitor's Center, we rented snowshoes from Alaska Element, Santa Claus House in North Pole, the world's largest Santa statue, Fairbanks Community Museum, Chena Hot Springs (we opted to not get in as it was very crowded), Ice Alaska - world's ice carving championships at Tanana Valley State Fairgrounds- we arrived on the last day it was open so the ice statues were pretty melted, Alaska Pipeline Viewing Point, snowmobiling with Rod's Alaskan Guide Service. Only one night of our trip had a high rating for Aurora activity but it was very cloudy, so we could not see the Northern Lights :( :( It's ok, we got to see them in Iceland!

Filmed with GoPro Hero 5

I do not own the rights to the songs. Songs include:
Jarico - Island from No Copyright Sounds
Janji - Heroes tonight (Feat. Johnning) from No Copyright Sounds

ALASKA REINDEER FARM!!! Up close and personal!

This is an Alaska Reindeer Farm.
Feeding Reindeer.
Santa's Reindeer.
Real Life Reindeer.
Wild Reindeer are not wild at all. They are called Caribou if they are wild.

REINDEER FARM LEAVENWORTH,USA

Reindeer farm is located in 10395 Chumstick Highway Leavenworth WA,USA 98826.

Entrance fee :$20

You can feed the reindeer


#reinderfarmleavenworth #thingstodoinleavenworth
#bluegirlxhin

Reindeer (1978)

Excerpt from Alaska Review 16. In this segment, Alaska Review reviews the history of reindeer herding in Alaska, and reports on the harvesting of reindeer antlers for sale to foreign markets. Interviewees include: Mr. Chueng of San Francisco's Chinatown, herbal merchant selling deer antlers for medicinal purposes; Alfred Carmen of Deering, reindeer herder; Dr. Jack Luick of Fairbanks, reindeer scientist; Jim Isabelle, helicopter pilot; Jung Wang, antler buyer; and John Schaeffer, president of NANA Regional Corporation. Report contains views of a helicopter-aided reindeer roundup in Deering, reindeer antler removal, Chinatown in San Francisco, and the Teller reindeer round-up. (Sound/Color/2-inch quad videotape).

Airing from 1976 to 1987, Alaska Review was the first statewide public affairs television program in Alaska. The show was designed to explore public policy issues confronting Alaska, and to assist citizens in making decisions about the future of their land. Produced by Independent Public Television, Inc., (IPTV), the series eventually consisted of 16 one-hour shows, 46 half-hour shows, and one three-hour special broadcast. Funded through the Alaska Humanities Forum and State of Alaska, the series won multiple awards for public service and educational programming. IPTV dissolved in 1988. Videotapes for all finished productions and raw footage were later moved to the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF), where they became housed with the Alaska Film Archives, a unit of the Alaska and Polar Regions Collections & Archives department in the Rasmuson Library at UAF, shortly after the unit was founded in 1993. The Alaska Film Archives is currently seeking funding to preserve and digitize all of the original full interviews gathered in the making of the Alaska Review series. Copies of finished productions are also held by Alaska State Library Historical Collections in Juneau. For more information, please contact the Alaska Film Archives at University of Alaska Fairbanks.

This sequence contains excerpts from AAF-4961 from the Alaska Review collection held by the Alaska Film Archives, a unit of the Alaska and Polar Regions Collections & Archives Department in the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska Fairbanks. The Alaska Film Archives is supported by the Rasmuson Rare Books Endowment. For more information please contact the Alaska Film Archives.

Reindeer (1983 Update)

Excerpt from Alaska Review 52. In this segment, Alaska Review reviews the history of reindeer herding in Alaska, and reports on the harvesting of reindeer antlers for sale to foreign markets. Portions of this report are repeated from a segment titled Reindeer that appeared in an earlier Alaska Review program (AAF-4961). Updates are given after the original report. Those interviewed include: Mr. Chueng of San Francisco's Chinatown, herbal merchant selling deer antlers for medicinal purposes; Alfred Carmen of Deering, reindeer herder; Dr. Jack Luick of Fairbanks, reindeer scientist; Jim Isabelle, helicopter pilot; Jung Wang, antler buyer; and John Schaeffer, president of NANA Regional Corporation. Report contains views of a helicopter-aided reindeer roundup in Deering, reindeer antler removal, Chinatown in San Francisco, the Teller reindeer round-up, graphics detailing the warble-fly life cycle, and reindeer in winter being inoculated. (Sound/Color/1-inch videotape).

Airing from 1976 to 1987, Alaska Review was the first statewide public affairs television program in Alaska. The show was designed to explore public policy issues confronting Alaska, and to assist citizens in making decisions about the future of their land. Produced by Independent Public Television, Inc., (IPTV), the series eventually consisted of 16 one-hour shows, 46 half-hour shows, and one three-hour special broadcast. Funded through the Alaska Humanities Forum and State of Alaska, the series won multiple awards for public service and educational programming. IPTV dissolved in 1988. Videotapes for all finished productions and raw footage were later moved to the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF), where they became housed with the Alaska Film Archives, a unit of the Alaska and Polar Regions Collections & Archives department in the Rasmuson Library at UAF, shortly after the unit was founded in 1993. The Alaska Film Archives is currently seeking funding to preserve and digitize all of the original full interviews gathered in the making of the Alaska Review series. Copies of finished productions are also held by Alaska State Library Historical Collections in Juneau. For more information, please contact the Alaska Film Archives at University of Alaska Fairbanks.

This sequence contains excerpts from AAF-4997 from the Alaska Review collection held by the Alaska Film Archives, a unit of the Alaska and Polar Regions Collections & Archives Department in the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library, University of Alaska Fairbanks. The Alaska Film Archives is supported by the Rasmuson Rare Books Endowment. For more information please contact the Alaska Film Archives.

Dog Sledding in Alaska with Fritz Insider Travel Tips

Take a look at what you get to do on this great trip- around 519.00 per person but well worth it -- make sure you book with Temsco- they have the best safety record and are first class.

Alaska Bench Ranch

Premier elk and deer hunting ranch located in Central Montana.
This property is offered at $2,995,200
farmsandranchesinmontana.com/properties/
call Lloyd Parsons at 406-366-3194

UAF - archive - Looking North

A look inside the University of Alaska Museum of the North. It's much different now.

Alaska 2015: Pipeline/UAF Reindeer Baby

Welcome to the Alaska Pipeline in Fairbanks -- affectionately known as TAPS (Trans Alaska Pipeline System).
This portion of the '420 miles of the 800-mile-long pipeline is elevated on 78,000 vertical support members due to permafrost' and is located on the Old Steese Hwy. nearby to 'one of the best fine dining restaurants in Fairbanks' -- The Turtle Club in Fox.
Special thanks to Bobby the chef -- from Huntington Beach, CA -- and the entire staff and owner for our delicious prime rib dinner, salad bar, tasty dessert and fabulously memorable experience.
When in Fairbanks, buy the bus pass for as many days as you plan to be in town, unless of course, you prefer to drive.
Took the bus from beautiful downtown Fairbanks to the University of Alaska, Fairbanks (UAF), where there is much to see and do.
Started the day with a yummy chocolate/vanilla swirl ice-cream at one of the many golden Sunrise Bagel and Espresso stands throughout Fairbanks.
Across the street are many great restaurants, the College Coffeehouse, shopping ... and the University is down the road.
There are at least three clubs with LIVE bands ... and don't miss the Museum of the North on campus -- 'the primary repository for archaeological collections from the State of Alaska.'
Today (Tuesday, March 31), the reason for the UAF visit was to see the animals and the darling little baby reindeer (caribou?) born a few days ago on Sunday. OMG, this lil' baby is too cute.
Stood outside with frozen fingers awestruck by this sweet newborn reindeer running around his mommy, stopping to nurse and the mom walking away after a moment, and the baby galloping like a pro until its days-new-legs would slip in the snow and spread out in different directions ... recover, get up and gallop again. Adorable. Then the baby would lay in the hay for awhile before getting back up and repeating this scenario.
Gosh, for so many reasons, this has to be the coolest school.
I LOVE ALASKA!
All love and endless thanks to my new friends :)

THE WORLD TODAY 1947 ALASKA DOCUMENTARY FAIRBANKS & ALEUTS 31364

This 1947 black and white documentary about Alaska is part of a Movietone educational films series called “The World Today”. It was produced by Edmund Reek and narrated by radio announcer Nelson Case. A “Fifth Avenue Coach Company” double-decker bus is shown. A man puts a letter into a mailbox. A fly-over of New York City transitions to Alaska. (:35-1:10). The mail plane arrives by multiple igloos. A dog sled takes the mail to the post office (1:11-1:35). An incorporated town has a Trading Post. Sitka has stores and a Russian Church (1:36-2:15). The water and shore is covered in adult seals and pups (2:25-2:55). A boat passes ice floes and glaciers (3:05-3:29). People swim in steaming hot pools (3:30-3:39). Explorers walk along a ridge, with a close-up of spiked boots and an ice axe. One jumps across a crevice. Glacier walls fall away with up-close views (3:40-4:38). A bird eats on a tiny ice floe (4:39-4:48). Two deer scramble up the hill. A herd of caribou run through the forest (4:49-5:25). Bears catch salmon jumping upstream (5:26-6:05). A beaver swims through a stream (6:06-6:18). A fur trapper works his dog sled team through the snow (6:19-7:04). An Aleut builds an igloo. Children play on a dog sled past a group of muskox (7:05-7:37) and carved totems (7:38-8:00). Various Alaskan scenery is shown (8:01-8:38). Gold rush miners leave camp and walk up a mountain trail (8:39-9:00). A boom town’s women wear long dresses and men wear knickers (9:01-9:12). A miner packs his horse. He pans for gold and nuggets are shown in his pan (9:13-9:58). A tunneling mining operation is shown and miners ride cars into a shaft (10:00-10:30). People moving to Alaska board an ocean liner and cargo is loaded, including a 1940s flatbed truck (10:32-11:40). A steam train approaches the camera from the Palmer station and stops at the Fairbanks station where a man carrying his backpack gets off (11:46-12:10). A 1920s car is loaded with supplies (12:11-12:18). The Casca riverboat approaches the camera and passes (12:29-12:39). Forests are cleared with a bulldozer and trunks are hoisted into the air. The saw at a lumbermill cuts multiple pieces of lumber up close (12:40-13:28). The lumber is laid out on the ground to erect a log cabin, the notches stacked one on another. Other homes under construction are shown (13:29-14:00). A farmer rides a horse-drawn cultivator and another has a horse-drawn wagon full of hay. It passes a field of hay stacks. A tractor pulls a 1930s potato harvester; women stand and sort the spuds as they come up the conveyer (14:01-14:54). A large fur farm shows both mink and fox (14:55-15:45). A large net of fish is dumped aboard a trawler. They are taken to canneries for processing, which is shown (15:46-16:50). School children play on a swinging merry-go-round and do their studies, 17:15-17:38). University of Alaska men use geology equipment, sight with a surveyor’s transit, and launch a weather balloon 17:39-18:25).

We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: 01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference.

This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit

Nordic Ski Resort in New York

Lapland Lake is a four season outdoors resort best known for its Nordic skiing. It was founded by American Olympian Olavi Hirvonen who, along with his wife Ann, run it with love, passion and an incredible attention to detail. Lapland Lake is more than a great place to visit. It's also a breeding ground for new generations of cross country skiers who first traverse these world class trails during their high school races. Another RadXSports video, produced by videographer in chief Stephen Bell with hosts Tony Lanzxa and Dawn Church

Narration:
Lapland is the north country of Finland, and Lapland Lake is a resort with a decidedly Scandinavian accent. Overnight guests guests stay in cottages which are designed to feel like a home away from home.

The trail system runs for 50 kilometers, 38 of which are groomed with classic tracks and skating lanes. The other 12 kilometers are for snowshoeing and back country trekking. The terrain is varied with vigorous climbs rewarded with long curving downhill glides through the towering pines.

Lapland Lake is the vision of Olavi Hirvonen. He was born ion Montreal, raised in Finland and made his first mark in the U.S. As an Olympic athlete.

The proprietors of this resort are definitely hands-on. Olavi is in charge of outdoors facilities and activities.

Ann makes sure everything inside is first class. They pay close attention to every detail.

The honors Lapland Lake has won over the years come from both hard work and a snow-rich location.

Predictably good snowfall is a blessing, but knowing what to do once it's on the ground is an art. They work at it night and day.

It's this dedication that earns Lapland Lake its loyal clientele.

There's more to this resort than recreation. A face to face encounter with real pet reindeer in not an every day occurrence. No, the reindeer's name is not Rudolph.

Kids can always find a way to have fun in the snow.

Lapland Lake is more than a resort. Olavi is dedicated to his sport and is contributing to its growth by making sure a new generation of cross country skiers get to experience a first rate facility. Hosting High School races is part of the program.

Racer starts were staggered by fifteen seconds, girls going first as custom dictates. The course was crowded with cheering classmates. High energy racing and excited fans is what grows a sport.

The boys race was a close one. Steven Petramale from Lake George was a bull on the course.

Queensbury's Will Freiling was equally aggressive on his skis, so equal that these two racers tied for first place.

Proving that there's plenty of talent at Queensbury High, the girl's race was won by the strong and swift Carly Wynn who snowed the field.

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Reindeer Herds (2) On The Road To Teller~ Nome, Alaska https://youtu.be/qQ3iXwbWsaM; 3:26 min

We were driving the road outside of Nome when we came upon a herd of reindeer blocking the road. Later, we came upon another herd, also blocking the road. But the second herd was lined up on the road facing us, then started moving, in unison, toward us. 3:26 min

Rubber Duckie Race Fairbanks Alaska (Part 3)

A few minutes into the race, the rubber ducks are going downstream at a pretty good clip.

February 28 2014 Video Compilation ABN GROUP and Lemeta Fairbanks AK No More Life in a Box

February 28, 2014 Compilation of the best photos posted to the Aurora Borealis Notification Group on Facebook! Note that my photos are in the first part of the video in Lemeta Subdivision , Fairbanks, AK! The rest are other parts of the state and other! Due to timing and what photos were posted when, some may have been left out, not on purpose ! :) This is more a representation of a real time screen cap imagery of the feed and giving credit to those photographers who posted in the feed for the duration of the capture period I am showing her on video! If u all likey, I will keep doing more!! Love u all , hugssssss,, keep on keeping on ABN ;)

Alaska Horse Ranch - Ranger being trained

Lynda Plettner's Islandic unknown cross being trained for riding.

Beautiful moment a collie comes home after she got lost for 57 days

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Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use (
For any copyright, please send me a message. Persistence paid off for the owners of a 7-year-old border collie named Katie, who found their beloved pooch 57 days after she ran off into a wilderness area in Washington state.The dog was found by Carole King on Sept. 15, when the owner responded to a Katie sighting and later spotted her under the shade of a tree in a subdivision of Kalispell. 'I just bear-hugged her,' the happy owner told The Spokesman Review. A video gone viral on the internet shows an excited Katie crying herself as she comes home. Carole and  her husband Verne, retired law enforcement from Los Angeles now living in Deer Park, celebrated their tearful reunion with Katie after spending nearly two months searching for the dog. Katie went missing in July from a Kalispell hotel room where she had been left alone, and was believed to have wandered into the wilderness area near Glacier National Park. Carole, who quit her job as a postal carrier to continue the search, said it was unbearable not knowing how Katie was during her disappearance.'Every night going to bed, it was gut-wrenching,' She told the New York Times. 'Is she warm? Did she get to eat today? It tore us up.'  Katie had bolted from a dog-friendly hotel in Kalispell, most likely stressed out by sudden storm. The Kings, without any evidence that Katie was harmed or possibly dead, persisted in searching for her. With each day's passing, they recruited the help of local residents in Kalispell, posting hundreds of flyers on utility poles, and keeping tabs on sightings of the animal. The couple even armed themselves with night-vision goggles and game tracking cameras, to be able to search at night, and carried horse manure from their farm in the hopes Katie would recognize the scent.At one point, Carole had to chose between continuing the search and returning to her job at the US postal service.'Katie was just more important to me,' she told the Times.  Carole took up the search alone so that her husband could return home to care for the couple's other animals.'I am going home to care for your brothers and sister,' Verne wrote in a letter to Katie, referring to their two other dogs and a cat. 'Instead of saying good bye, I would rather say, 'See you soon.' Some 50 days into the search, Carole admits she was starting to lose hope.'I wasn't ready to go, but I was thinking, What else can I do?' she told the Times.Katie turned up after Verne persuaded Carole to stay another week, first spotted by a resident in a Kalispell subdivision, and later by a couple who saw her under a tree.  Share this article Share Carole rushed over to the tree and found her dog.'All I could think about was, 'I'm done. I got her,' she told the Times.'I was cryin