Beaver Public RecordsAlaska

Beaver City, located in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, has a population of approximately 56 people (2020 Census). The median age is about 32 years. The gender distribution is roughly balanced, with 54% male and 46% female. The racial composition is predominantly Alaska Native (about 91%), with a small percentage (around 9%) identifying as White or of mixed race. There are very few, if any, residents identifying as Hispanic or Latino. The community is small, tight-knit, and primarily Alaska Native.

Beaver City, in Yukon-Koyukuk, AK, has a homeownership rate of approximately 63%, with median home values around $62,000 as of 2024. Rentals are limited and affordable, typically below $700/month. The market trends remain stable, with property values seeing minimal annual fluctuations due to the remote location and small population (under 100). Housing mainly consists of single-family detached homes, often log or wood-frame. There are no traditional neighborhoods, with residences scattered throughout the village. Real estate taxes are low to nonexistent, as much of the land and housing is managed by local corporations and tribal entities.

Beaver City, located in Yukon-Koyukuk, AK, is served by the Yukon Flats School District and has one school, Cruikshank School, which provides K-12 education. With fewer than 15 students enrolled, high school graduation rates vary due to small class sizes. There are no colleges or institutions offering bachelor's degrees locally; adult education opportunities are limited and usually accessed via distance learning. Standardized test scores typically fall below Alaska's state averages, and educational programs are basic with few extracurriculars. The close-knit community contributes to generally high school safety.

Beaver, in Yukon-Koyukuk, AK, is a remote rural community where transportation primarily relies on private vehicles, boats, or snowmobiles; there is no formal public transit. Census data indicates over 85% of residents drive alone or carpool, with most commutes under 15 minutes due to the village's small size. Average vehicle ownership is about 1 per household. There are no major roads—transport is mainly via the Yukon River and by air through Beaver Airport. Employment centers around local government and school, both located within walking distance for most residents.

Beaver, a small city in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, lacks a hospital; primary care is provided by the Beaver Village Clinic, staffed by community health aides. Residents requiring advanced care must travel, often by air, to Fairbanks or other regional hubs. The population is approximately 50, predominantly Alaska Native. Healthcare access is limited, with common health issues including diabetes, respiratory infections, and injuries. The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium aids service delivery. About 90% of residents have public insurance (Medicaid, IHS), but provider shortages and geographic isolation challenge timely care.