Frequently asked questions
What is Ice Alaska?
W.I.A.C. – World ice Art Competition – is the competition part of the event that see the artists producing the amazing sculptures, the world flocks to see.
See the page About Us for our complete biography
How can I get Involved?
Not happy to sit on the sidelines ?? We also have volunteering opportunities for all capabilities, so see our page on Volunteering and become one of the valued FAMILY MEMBERS !
Who are the Board of Directors?
Ice Alaska keeps an 11 person Board because 1.) our members are spread throughout Alaska and the other US states and 2.) to ensure we are properly represented by both interested civilians and Artists. A larger sized Board also ensures that at any given time, there are enough members available to make an executive decision when necessary.
Please see the About Us page for more detailed information.
Where is Ice Alaska?
Fairbanks, AK 99709
How much is admission into Ice Alaska?
Please refer to our Tickets Page
As we are a Not-For-Profit organisation, we consider all tickets a donation and we appreciate your support. If you would like to support further, please become a Member.
What are the Dates of Ice Alaska?
Please see the Calendar for more information.
Weather permitting, we will be open until 31st March but there are no guarantees, so please plan accordingly with your visit and ticket purchases.
Can I take Photos at Ice Alaska?
Any requests can be applied for at info@icealaska.com
Can I bring my dog or pets to Ice Alaska?
Please respect that this is an event involving expensive Ice Art pieces, children and volunteers.
The Ice Art produced by our Artists is extremely valuable and cannot be replaced. After the competition, many of the Artists leave to return to work and therefore are not available to fix or correct any accidents or vandalism on their artworks.
As a non-profit organisation, Ice Alaska cannot afford the liability of an unfortunate event occurring between one visitor’s animal and another’s child.
Nobody likes “yellow snow” !! Our volunteers are putting in hours at the park, usually under cold and dark conditions for the love of the event – this does not extend to cleaning up after your pet. It takes around 2 hours to view all that the park has to offer and this is a long time for an animal to restrain itself.
As per Alaska state laws, certified service animals are welcome but in-training, emotional, support or therapy animals are not.
Please refer to the following state document for any further information – https://humanrights.alaska.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/SERVICE-ANIMAL-final-5.12.21.pdf
