Tanana, Alaska Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

Are you curious about the Population & Steets in Tanona City? Read this article to find out. This information will give you a better idea of the town. The population is mainly young, with 34.7% being under 18 years old. There were also 20.7% of households with a female householder who did not live with her husband. The population is also diverse, with 37.2% of the households consisting of individuals and 10.7% of the population being senior citizens living alone.

This city is located in Yukon Koyukuk County, Alaska. It is 130 miles west of Fairbanks. It was an ancient trading community for Koyukon and Tanana Athabascans before European contact. The city is home to the Tanana Mission, a historic Episcopal church mission two and a half miles east of the city center. The city's population is expected to reach 20,000 by 2020.

Per capita income in Tanana is $33,281 in 2018. This is a middle income town when compared to the rest of the US and Alaska. It equates to $133,124 for a family of four. Tanana's demographics are also diverse. Eighty-one percent of the population reports being White, while 11.9% is comprised of other races, while 0.9% is Hispanic.

Fort Gibbon was a military installation adjacent to Tanana. The population there was eighty-one people in the 1920 census. It was deactivated in 1923 and annexed into Tanana. In 1900, Saint James Mission, later named Mission of Our Savior, was located near the current site of Tanana. In 1910, it was known as the Tanana Native Village. The Mission of Our Savior reported separate population on the censuses in 1900 and 1940.