Local Gift Guide

Nestled in the crisp, cool waters of Sea Otter Sound, located near Prince of Wales Island, Tommaso Shellfish is growing and harvesting Pacific Oysters to bring the pure flavors of Southeast Alaska’s beautiful coastal landscape to your table. Place orders via email or phone.

Trickster Company is an Indigenous-owned design shop founded by siblings Rico and Crystal Worl with the goal to promote innovative Indigenous design. Trickster strives to represent a prestigious lineage of Native art in fresh and energetic ways as a celebration of Northwest Coast culture as it lives today.

Angie Flickinger creates handcrafted herbal body and skin care products inspired by and harvested from the wild, abundant forests and coastlines of Southeast Alaska. Combining sustainably hand-foraged local plants like Sitka spruce and rosehips with whole organic ingredients, Waterbody harnesses nature’s restorative powers to make self-care a meaningful and wildly beautiful experience.

Founded in 1987, Wildfish Cannery smokes and cans wild Alaska seafood, carrying on the craft and time-honored traditions of the region in the small seaside town of Klawock. With his background as a chef, owner and grandson of the founder, Mathew Scaletta takes great pride in working closely with fishermen to preserve their best catch. In his own words:  “The story of our island town, our sense of place and hospitality is something time will never change. We invite you into our world with every tin of smoked Alaska seafood.”

Wilgoosksm Gibaaw | Wise Wolf is owned by Ksgooga Gwisgwaasgm Gyemk Janice Jainga-Lonergan, Tsimshian weaver and artist.

I’m proud to offer my unique Indigenous creations, both traditional and contemporary.

The woven, beaded & regalia creations are made with passion & careful attention.

Red and yellow cedar bark, grasses, ferns and devils club materials are harvested & prepared by me from the Pacific Northwest mountains and forests. I hope you enjoy my work as much as I enjoy bringing it to you.

Rayana is Haida and Tsimshian from the wolf clan. Rayana began selling SLUGS Fleece Boot Liners in 2009 at local festivals in her hometown of Ketchikan, Alaska, and on Etsy. She now sells at Pike Place Market in Seattle, Washington and has been a crafter permit holder there for 10 years. She sells her rain boot liners, toddler dresses made out of recycled T-shirt’s and upcycled onesies.

Follow Rayana on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok!

Lily Hope’s work is rooted in the endangered art form of Chilkat weaving. Her smaller works and boujee handwoven earrings are collected across Alaska and the Southwest, becoming iconic Alaskan wear like X-tra Tuff boots and Patagonia Jackets.

You can find out more about Lily including her store at her website, as well as follow her on Instagram at @lilyhopeweaver

Xoodzí is an Alaska Native-owned art and jewelry page run by Sienna Reid (Tlingit of the Kiks.ádi clan). Sienna started making earrings with hand-crafted devils club beads over the summer and decided to start selling and trading them. Now she makes a variety of jewelry and art inspired by her homelands and culture. Give her a follow on Instagram!

Xutaa Hidi gallery showcases exquisite handmade pieces created by talented Indigenous artists from across Alaska. With a commitment to preserving and promoting their traditions, we take pride in offering only authentic artworks. We express our heartfelt gratitude (Gunalchéesh) for your support in celebrating indigenous art and culture. Siblings and co-owners Willoughby and Alana Peterson are Tlingit of the Yeíl (raven) moiety, Luknahadi (coho) clan, and Daginaa Hit (Out in the Ocean Salmon Box House). They were born and raised in Sitka, Alaska by their mother, Gail, and their father, master carver Reggie Peterson.

Follow Xutaa Hidi on Instagram!