 | Alaska Denali National Park wildlife video wilderness tours A production of Doyon Tourism who has Wildlife Bus Tours and Lodging in Denali National Park. This video shows moose that can been seen while visiting Denali and gives a narration about moose harvesting in Alaska. The video was shoot, edited, and produced by Ben Boyd, Special Projects Director, Doyon Tourism Inc. Doyon Tourism Inc. is a subsidiary of Doyon Limited an Alaska Native Regional Corporation that is one of the largest private land owners in the USA. Doyon Tourism has three operations in the Denali National Park area. Kantishna Roadhouse, a full service Lodge that, is located at the end of the 95 mile, permit only, Denali Park Road offers overnight packages that include: accommodation, food, activities and a round trip wildlife bus tour. Kantishna Wilderness Trails provides a day wildlife bus tour to Kantishna and back to entrance with a two hour lunch and activities stop a Kantishna Roadhouse. Denali River Cabins is located on the Parks Highway 6 miles south of the park entrance and has both small cabins and the Ceders Lodge. Both are amoung the most reasonable priced accommodations in the Denali area. There is a Restuarent and Gift shop. More information at: www.seeDenali.com |
 | Old Time Oklahoma Fancy Dance Elder 64 This Native American Dance Style, Oklahoma Fancy Dance, originate in Oklahoma and has evolved into the Fancy Dance that is done by tribes all over North America today. The dance in this video, by Ben Boyd, is the style danced in the 60s and was learned by Ben as a teenager from Elmer Brown, the then Worlds Champion. Elmer be-friended Ben at Powwows at Pawnee and Quapaw and Ben would dance close to him as to pick up his style. Ben is now 64 years old and still dancing the same style he did as a teenager. Most of his outfit is the same as he wore in the 60s but he has added Alaskan Athabascan Indian Beadwork and a Caribou Vest (made by an Athabascan Elder) because he has been living a Traditional Native subsistence way of life with them since 1975. He attributes being able to still Fancy Dance at age 64 to living this way of life in the wilderness as a Hunter, Dog Musher, and Trapper. He also still Hoop Dances the same as he did when he was a teenager using as many a 28 Hoop. Another video on Youtube that shows him Hoop Dancing is: Hoop Dance Elder 64 and Daughter 5 and another video of him dancing and hunting is: Native American Dance and Hunt Music Video. Ben now works for Doyon Tourism Inc. a subsidiary of Doyon Limited an Alaska Native Regional Corporation. And has his own company Boyd Communications. Ben is a descendent of the Trail of Tears. His family escaped into the Ozark Mountains of Missouri and that is where he grew up and spent summers in Oklahoma dancing at Powwows. These days, Ben is a Lead Dancer for Powwows in Alaska. |
 | Kantishna Wilderness Trails Denali Wildlife Bus Tour This video presents the KANTISHNA WILDERNESS TRAILS Wildlife Bus Tour through Alaska's Denali National Park. The video is a movie of a Power Point Show consisting of photos of the scenery and wildlife along the tour route. The photos are by Kirsty Knittel who is a professional wildlife photographer and has been a guide in the park for many years. The production was produced and edited by Ben Boyd Special Projects Director of Doyon Tourism Inc. To see and purchase photos by Kirsty Knittel visit: http://www.naturalalaska.net A Power Point Presentation or DVD of the Production can be purchased by contacting: boydb@doyon.com For more information about the tour visit: www.seedenali.com Travel in comfort through the most scenic stretch of road in North America -- The Denali National Park Road. Join us as we escort you in total comfort into the heart of Denali National Park on a full-day guided adventure 95 miles through Denali Park and into the Kantishna Historical District. Kantishna Wilderness Trails is a unique one-day trip. Our fleet of custom busses are spacious and comfortable, offering all of our patrons ample space to maneuver and take photos of Denali Park wilderness throughout the day of sightseeing. Our trips make frequent stops for wildlife, all points of interest, and of course...when nature calls. Rather than stopping at the Eielson Visitors Center, which signifies the end of the park road for normal park bus trips, Kantishna Wilderness Trails takes our visitors to the end of the Denali Park road -- an extra 30 miles through the Wonder Lake district to picturesque Kantishna. Upon reaching Kantishna, visitors will be treated to a hot full lunch and guided activities at the Kantishna Roadhouse. Visitors will have several options to stretch their legs and relax or choose from an educational dog mushing or gold panning demonstration. After lunch and activities, visitors will get back on the bus and make their way back through the park once again -- gaining additional opportunities to see wildlife, Mt. McKinley and everything else that makes Denali National Park a once-in-a-lifetime experience. |
 | jai faim mmmm kess kon frai pas kan on na faim |
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