While Juneau’s breathtaking mountains, landscapes, and wildlife are what entices people to come to the beautiful city, its diverse and welcoming atmosphere are what convinces people to stay. As the capital of Alaska, downtown Juneau is buzzing with members of the state legislature every session. Also located downtown is The Sealaska Heritage Institute (the largest of thirteen Alaska Native Regional corporations), Centennial Hall (where The Alaska Folk Festival and other local events are held yearly), the Filipino Community Hall, State and City Museums as well as numerous other cultural hotspots. The city of Juneau and Southeast Alaska are both dedicated to creating better, safer, and more inclusive lives for its residents which is why Juneau resources such as “Safe Ride Home”, SAIL (Southeast Alaska Independent Living), and SEAGLA (Southeast Alaska’s LGBTQ+ Alliance) are all thriving in Juneau.
Capital City Communit
- Alaska Committee
- Alaska Legislature
- AWARE
- Chamber of Commerce
- City & Borough of Juneau
- Downtown Business Association
- Elizabeth Peratrovich Hall
- Government Links
- Huna Totem Corporation
- Juneau Community Foundation
- Juneau Economic Development Council
- Juneau Arts & Humanities Council
- Public Libraries
- Rotary International
- SAIL [Southeast Alaska Independent Living]
- Sealaska Corporation
- Travel Juneau
- Treadwell Mine Preservation and Restoration Society, Inc.
Culture – Rich & Diversified
- Centennial Hall
- Central council Tlingit Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska
- Dining in Juneau
- Filipino Community, Inc.
- Folkfest
- Juneau – Douglas City Museum
- Juneau Jazz & Classics
- Juneau is one of 10 smallest cities with world-class food scenes
- Juneau Maritime Festival
- Juneau Media
- Juneau Public Library
- Movie Theaters
- Places of Worship
- Safe Ride Home Juneau
- Sealaska Heritage Institute
- SEAGLA [Southeast Alaska LGBTQ+ Alliance]
- State Library, Archives and Museum