Alaska Native Archives

Advance Native Political Leadership

Seattle,

Washington

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native

We are a national Native-led organization working to increase equity and representation for Indigenous people in U.S. politics. #BuildNativePower

Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians (ATNI)

Portland,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native

In 1953 farsighted tribal leaders in the Northwest formed the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, and dedicated it to tribal sovereignty and self-determination. Today, ATNI is a nonprofit organization representing 57 Northwest tribal governments from Oregon, Idaho, Washington, southeast Alaska, Northern California and Western Montana. ATNI is an organization whose foundation is composed of the people it is meant to serve.

Ahtna, Incorporated

Glennallen,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Ahtna, Alaska Native, Incorporated

Ahtna, Inc. is headquartered in Glennallen, Alaska and one of 13 Alaska Native Regional Corporations established by Congress under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971.

Akhiok-Kaguyak, Inc.

Anchorage,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native, Sugpiaq / Alutiiq

Akhiok-Kaguyak, Inc. is an Alaska Native Village Corporation specializing in Government Products and Services, Commercial Real Estate, Hunting, Fishing, Tourism, and Lands Management. We represent the Sugpiat natives of the villages of Akhiok and Kaguyak located on Southern Kodiak Island.

Akiak Native Community

Akiak,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native, Cup'ik, Yup'ik

The Akiak Native Community is a federally recognized tribe located in Akiak, Alaska.

Alaska Federation of Natives

Anchorage,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native

The largest statewide Native organization in Alaska, the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) represents more than 140,000 Native peoples – about one out of every five Alaskans. Formed in 1966 to settle land claims, AFN continues to be the principal forum and voice of Alaska Natives in addressing critical issues of public policy and government. Its membership includes 175 federally recognized tribes, 155 village corporations, 11 regional corporations, and 12 regional nonprofit and tribal consortiums that contract and compact to run federal and state programs. AFN is governed by a 38-member board, which is elected by its membership at the annual convention held each October. AFN’s mission is to enhance and promote the cultural, economic and political voice of the entire Alaska Native community.

Alaska Kuteeyaa Dancers

Spanaway,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native, Haida, Sugpiaq / Alutiiq, Tlingit / Lingít, Tsimshian

We are members of many tribes. Many are from Alaska – the Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, and the Aleut. Some are from Washington state. They are the Muckleshoot and Quileute tribes. We invite you to accept the gift of our dance and to listen to our songs, which were passed on through the generations of our people.

Alaska Native Heritage Center (ANHC)

Anchorage,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native

A living cultural center that promotes active observance of Alaska Native culture and traditions.

Alaska Native Justice Center

Anchorage,

Community Focus: For All, Indigenous American, Survivor
Alaska Native

The Alaska Native Justice Center is dedicated to helping Native people navigate the justice system. We support survivors of crime and partner with Tribes to improve child welfare and local justice systems across Alaska.

Alaska Native Women’s Resource Center (AKNWRC)

Fairbanks,

Community Focus: Gender, Indigenous American, Survivor
Alaska Native, Women

The Alaska Native Women’s Resource Center envisions our Tribal women, communities and families free from violence, healing the trauma and utilizing the wisdom of our ancestors to create effective community/Tribal responses to domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, trafficking, sexual assault, and related injustices.

Directory

Tag: Alaska Native