The Dena'ina are an Indigenous people of Alaska, primarily residing in the Cook Inlet region. They are part of the larger Athabaskan language family and have a rich cultural heritage that includes traditional practices, storytelling, and art. The Dena'ina have historically relied on fishing, hunting, and gathering for their subsistence. Their language, also called Dena'ina, is an important aspect of their identity and is currently being revitalized through educational programs. The Dena'ina have a deep connection to their land, which is reflected in their spiritual beliefs and practices. They continue to play a vital role in the cultural landscape of Alaska.