Mary (in Sausalito, CA), depending on where you go birding in Alaska, here’s the typical, annual

nesters in our 49th, Final Frontier (amazing) state:

Blackpoll

Wilson’s

Orange-crowned

Yellow-rumped

&

Northern Waterthrush

have the largest ranges throughout the state….but several other documented sightings of other wood-warbler species occur annually to periodically throughout the region, per this link to a checklist of Alaska (via eBird):

https://ebird.org/printableList?regionCode=US-AK&yr=all&m=

Note the above checklist ALSO lists the “Leaf Warblers” that may occur in Alaska — which is a a different family than the Parulidae family that comprises the vast majority of New World/N. America wood-warbler species.

Now to go birding for rare gull species before they leave for more northern latitude breeding grounds.

Regards, Daniel

Consulting Avian Biologist

(My resume is at my web site: WarblerWatch.com)

& 

Birding Guide

(See “Birding Tours” at WarblerWatch.com)