Alaska's Subsistence Research Legacy Project Jukebox explores the development of subsistence research in Alaska from 1980 to 2020, how subsistence data were applied to management decisions, and how research was conducted in an intense political environment. Subsistence is the term used in Alaska for customary and traditional uses of natural resources. This Jukebox project contains recordings of a series of thematic workshops conducted in 2021 with presentations by active and retired subsistence researchers, subsistence users, subsistence research program administrators, and others active in subsistence research and management in Alaska. It also includes some additional one-on-one oral history interviews with people unable to participate in the group sessions.

The original audio recordings are housed at the Oral History Program in the Elmer E. Rasmuson Library at the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF). This Jukebox Project was originally created in 2021 by the UAF Oral History Program with funding from the George and Betty Moore Foundation and administrative support from the International Arctic Research Center (IARC) at UAF.