Sled Dog Racing

This teacher's website has tons of ideas for activities and also links for information and resources for incoporating the Iditarod into learning. It is updated yearly.

Sled dogs have been pulling sleds and carrying supplies and people for thousands of years. The traditional materials for sled construction included wood, bone, sinew, and rawhide. Steel bolts came later, and were followed by plastics, aluminum, and today, materials like Kevlar and carbon fiber. Regardless of the materials, all modern dog sleds have certain common characteristics.

This is the magazine of dog-powered sports.

Visit the site of the longest sled dog race in the lower 48 states.

Learn about this English Iditarod musher's race history and dog team.

The goal of this UK organization is to promote sleddog racing and to educate both mushers and the public about our sport.

All the adventure, none of the frostbite. Here you find news and stories of dog sled racing.

This classroom theme page for the Iditarod contains links for information about the dogs, the mushers, the trail, the race and lots, lots more.

The site has includes race history, rules, photos, and more.

It’s unlike any other event in the world. A race over 1,150 miles of the most extreme and beautiful terrain known to man: across mountain ranges, frozen rivers, dense forests, desolate tundra and windswept coastline