Jun 16
alaska on kodachrome, 1950s
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alaska on kodachrome, 1950s
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Iditarod ceremonial start! A few fun action shots of the dogs running along the trail.
While fewer Alaska Natives participate in the race as costs increase and foodways collapse, this year’s rookies want to ensure mushing remai
...“It’s really special and powerful. I don’t think I would do it otherwise if I didn’t have it as part of my culture,” Potts-Joseph said. “It feels sacred.”
Iditarod Race Director Mark Nordman said he would like to see the Iditarod support villagers from rural Alaska participating in the race, characterizing this sponsorship as “crucial.”
“It’s where we all started,” he said. “The race needs to remember where we came from.” ...
Eye on the Trail: Jessie’s Award & Jody’s Bison Encounter
“Jody says she can hardly believe that talking to the bison in her native tongue saved them from tragedy. Perhaps her Grandmother’s spirit helped too.”
REMINDER: Sudden Collapse (Also referred to as Sled Dog Sudden Collapse) is an emerging health issue that is occurring in (Working Line) Siberian Huskies and Alaskan Huskies and the cause is not yet determined. The outcomes from this heath issue can be and are often tragic (dog death) and a previously healthy dog passing in this way is not because of 'being worked too hard' (in some instances it occurs with light exercise) nor it is a reflection of a musher/owner's lack of care. The dogs I know of that have passed from this were well loved and cared for. Loosing a dog like this is traumatic and I hope none of you ever experience it.
What to know:
The cause is currently being investigated both from an Alaskan Husky standpoint and a Siberian Husky standpoint. It is likely a genetic issue that originates through a shared genetic link that is coming to light now due to 1.) greater scientific understanding of other heath issues in dogs and how this differs from other issues, 2.) both the SH and AH have been bred in their specific circles in North America for about the same period of time and something is crossing in their limited gene pools (bc yes, AH's do have a limited gene pool in many instances, please see **) that is making this crop up more frequently at this point in time.
The mushing community overall very much wants to understand what causes this and prevent it from happening.
**Although Alaskan Huskies are not a registered breed and have an open studbook they are a distinct enough group that they are Embarkable (DNA breed testable). Many Alaskan Huskies have a similar COI (Coefficient of Inbreeding) to the purebred sled dog breeds unless a recent outcross has been done. This does not happen as often as you think, ie: competitive long distance line dogs will be bred to competitive long distance line dogs most of the time. Those with Alaskan Huskies are also currently less likely to health test than their purebred counterparts, although recently there has been a greater push for testing. It is important to note that because we don't know where Sudden Collapse originates and how and what is occurring it is not yet possible to test for (currently as of 2026). Open studbook does not = less health issues or lower COI, it just means they aren't involved in purebred dog nonsense and are more open to outside genetics overall if those genetics can serve them.
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Congrats Jesse Holmes!
Winner of this year's race with a time of 9d 7h 32m
Former reality TV star Jessie Holmes wins Iditarod sled dog race again, rewards canine team with large steaks
Former reality TV star Jessie Holmes cruised to a repeat victory in the Iditarod, the roughly 1,000-mile sled dog race in Alaska. Holmes guided his dog team across the finish line Tuesday night in the old Gold Rush town of Nome, a Bering Sea coastal community. The race started March 8 in Willow, a day after the ceremonial start was held in Anchorage. The course took dog teams and their mushers…
Jessie Holmes won Iditarod 54!