Nunapitchuk Public RecordsAlaska

Nunapitchuk, located in the Bethel Census Area of Alaska, had a population of approximately 532 as of the 2020 Census. The median age is around 27 years, reflecting a young population, with about 53% male and 47% female residents. The city is predominantly Alaska Native (Yup'ik), comprising nearly 95% of the population, while White, Asian, and other races make up the remainder. The community has a high percentage of children and youth, with about 40% under the age of 18.

Nunapitchuk, a small city in Bethel, AK, has a population of around 600. The homeownership rate is about 41%, with median home values near $130,000, while median rent is approximately $740/month. Housing primarily consists of single-family and semi-detached homes. Property values have remained stable over the last five years, reflecting limited market activity. The area lacks defined neighborhoods but features rural setbacks. Property tax rates average 1.2%. Limited inventory and remote location constrain market movement, impacting affordability and investment potential.

Nunapitchuk, located in Bethel Census Area, Alaska, is served primarily by Anna Tobeluk Memorial School, catering to PreK–12 students, with around 190 enrolled. The school is part of the Lower Kuskokwim School District, which reports graduation rates near 60%. There are no higher education institutions or adult education centers in Nunapitchuk; residents seek post-secondary education elsewhere. Test scores often fall below state averages, and the school emphasizes culturally relevant educational programs. School safety measures are basic, adapted for the remote community. Educational opportunities for adults are limited, generally accessed online or in Bethel.

Nunapitchuk, in Bethel Census Area, Alaska, lacks traditional transportation infrastructure—there are no roads connecting it to other cities. Residents primarily travel by boats in summer and snowmachines in winter. According to the U.S. Census (ACS 2017-2021), 88% of workers commute less than 15 minutes, and few households own vehicles; instead, 43% report owning a snowmachine or ATV. There is no public transit system. Most employment is concentrated in local schools, government, and health services. The absence of major roads and vehicle dependence creates unique commuting patterns distinct from most U.S. communities.

Nunapitchuk, in the Bethel Census Area of Alaska, has limited healthcare infrastructure, lacking hospitals and relying on the Nunapitchuk Clinic, a primary care facility managed by the Yukon-Kuskokwim Health Corporation. Residents (population 525, 90% Alaska Native) often travel to Bethel (28 miles) for hospital services. Common health concerns include respiratory infections, diabetes, and injuries. Healthcare is delivered by Community Health Aides; physician access is remote or via telehealth. Most residents have Medicaid or Indian Health Service coverage; uninsured rates are low (<10%). Challenges include geographic isolation, with medical evacuations required for severe cases.