The Sugpiaq, also known as the Alutiiq, are an Indigenous people primarily located in the coastal regions of Southcentral Alaska. They have a rich cultural heritage that includes traditional practices in hunting, fishing, and gathering, which are essential for their subsistence lifestyle. The Sugpiaq language, also called Alutiiq, is part of the Eskimo-Aleut language family. Historically, the Sugpiaq people have lived in villages along the shores of the Cook Inlet and the Kodiak Archipelago. Their society is known for its intricate art, including carvings and weavings, which reflect their connection to the land and sea. Today, the Sugpiaq continue to preserve their traditions while adapting to modern influences.