America’s public lands are a national treasure, and Alaska is the crown jewel. With more than 220 million acres of magnificent, unspoiled terrain, these lands support wildlife and wild places, Indigenous peoples, sustainable economies and jobs, and unforgettable adventures — connecting all of us to something bigger.
But now, politicians are trying to sell it off to exploitative industries that will take everything, pollute its land, and leave lasting damage behind.
From migrating birds that traverse the nation to herds of caribou roaming the tundra and fat bears feasting on salmon, Alaska’s wildlife embodies the wildness of adventure and imagination. Alaska’s exceptional National Parks, Forests, and Refuges are precious places for current and future generations.
These wild Alaska landscapes have supported the food, culture, and livelihood of Alaska Natives for millennia. They are also an integral part of the American story and heritage.
A thriving public lands tourism industry provides jobs for tens of thousands every year, while healthy watersheds sustain tens of thousands more in well-paying, sustainable fishing careers.
From floating rivers, casting a fly rod to trophy trout, cruising in glacier bays, or backpacking across the tundra, Alaska provides awe-inspiring recreation, where people can fish, hunt, and explore.
Federal officials are pushing to hand over our wildest public lands in Alaska to foreign companies for drilling, mining, and development. These aren’t just acres on a map—they’re hunting grounds, salmon streams, and sacred places. Even Alaska’s Governor is cozying up to multinational industries that would pollute our waters, destroy vital wildlife habitat, and leave local communities to deal with the fallout.
If we don’t act now, we’ll lose something we can never get back. Now is the time to take a stand and protect our American heritage.
