largestlargernormal
Logo bar of the Alaska Public Lands Information Center which are located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Tok and Ketchikan
children taking part in a hands on antler activity
text size
Printer Friendly
For Teachers - Fairbanks
 
APLICStudents
NPS Photo
Students on a field trip to MTCVC examine a moose hide and antlers.

The National Park Service represents a local and statewide resource in teaching concepts of science, geography, mathematics, language arts, art, life skills, employment, and more. Through the mission of Fairbanks Alaska Public Lands Information Center, the center acts as a base for NPS outreach education in Interior Alaska.

Environmental Education
We strive to be an active voice and presence in our community and find creative ways to inspire community members, especially children, to become open-minded and caring towards the environment.

School Groups
Classes from the district, home schools, and independent groups frequently visit the Center for both formal and informal field trips. Come watch a movie and explore our Center on your own or schedule a formal educational field trip, either at the Morris Thompson Center or in your school.

Education Kits
Over 25 theme-based educational kits available to educators for check-out. See our Teacher Resources Handout for more information on educational opportunities at the Fairbanks APLIC.

Resource Library
The Center houses a small library of reference materials, maps, activities, and videos available for educators to check out.





One of the puppets from the Leave No Trace Puppet Show.
Leave No Trace
Check out this puppet video!
more...
A cartoon with pictures of animals, rangers, trees, mountains, and sky.
Our Wild Neighbors
A interactive activity for understanding Alaskan animals!
more...
A drawing of a treasure chest.
Education Kits
Find education kits available for loan across the State.
more...
 
-53 degrees in Fairbanks Alaska Did You Know?
Located in interior Alaska, Fairbanks has the widest temperature range of any large city in the world at nearly 170 degrees!
more...