SEND North is launching Project Caribou ministry centers into strategic regional hub villages in Alaska and Northern Canada. We are looking for teammates that have a love for youth and family work to engage local people with little or no Gospel witness.

Recognizing this vast need, SEND North launched Project Caribou—an initiative inspired by the journey of caribou, resilient animals that thrive in herds as they travel, adapting to new environments.

Explore Project Caribou, an initiative of SEND North that partners with local churches. Together, they foster community among northern ministry workers, bringing the gospel of Jesus...

Project Caribou: An Educator's Guide to the Wild Caribou of North America uses caribou to teach ecosystem management and conservation biology approaches. Cooperatively developed by agencies across the North and elsewhere.

We have a wonderful new initiative called Project Caribou that could be just the thing to help you if God is drawing you to serve in Alaska. Project Caribou is an initiative started by SEND North to support missionaries beginning their ministry in Alaska and northern Canada.

Welcome to the second video in our Project Caribou series! At SEND North, we believe in the power of community in missions. This video highlights how our str...

SEND North's Area Director takes us on a personal journey, sharing his family's first steps into Alaska ministry. Through his story, we learn about SEND Nort...

2018年8月24日 · Livingston: Did you choose Caribou? Buchheit: Yeah. There’s a Dilbert cartoon where he’s talking about “Project Caribou,” and I thought it was a funny name, so I used it.

caribou herd remains very important for sustaining the culture and traditional lifestyles of Dene, Metis and Inuit people. The traditional lifestyle of the group of Dene known as Etthen-eldeli-dene (caribou eaters) was attuned to the life patterns of caribou. Before the coming of the fur trade, these Dene were nomadic, following a

Project Caribou is the result of the efforts of a group of dedicated individuals who believe a well-informed populace – beginning with teachers and school-age children – is vital to the long-term survival of caribou and their habitat. These individuals collectively spent a considerable amount of time on this learning resource. The work was