Nonprofits
Alaska’s nonprofit sector is not just about charitable giving, it’s also one of the state’s largest employers. While many nonprofits operate behind the scenes, Alaska Business is committed to providing coverage of these important organizations as they advance their respective missions. This sector includes entities such as Pick.Click.Give., United Way, the Foraker Group, Salvation Army, Alaska Federation of Natives, and the Alaska Support Industry Alliance, to name just a few.
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Latest Nonprofits News
Application Period Opens for GCI Gives Grant Program
GCI’s philanthropy program, GCI Gives, has opened the application period for its 2022 grant cycle. From October 1 through November 15, Alaska nonprofits have the opportunity to apply for funding from GCI, one of the state’s largest corporate philanthropic contributors.
Alaska Literacy Program Expands Adult Educational Services
“We are so excited to expand our services and grateful for the trust the community is instilling in us to provide a warm and understanding environment that allows all adults to advance in their education and pursue their dreams,” says Executive Director Lori Pickett.
Alaska Seeds of Change Mural Completed
The mural at Alaska Seeds of Change was facilitated by artist Sarah Davies, creator of the 2015 100 Stone Project.
AIDEA, Governor Dunleavy Visit Ambler Mining District
“When we work together and develop our state’s resources responsibly, we can achieve incredible outcomes for all Alaskans,” says Governor Mike Dunleavy.
Randall Joins NSAA as Executive Director
The Nordic Skiing Association of Anchorage’s (NSAA) board of directors is excited to announce the hiring of Kikkan Randall, one of…
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In This Issue
Voices of Healthcare: Professional Perspectives
December 2021
"I think there’s been a change in culture, and I think Alaska has been a little bit more progressive in promoting women,” says Ella Goss, CEO of Providence Alaska Medical Center (PAMC). Goss started working at Anchorage’s largest hospital in 1997 as an ER nurse and rose through the ranks of management. Providence has intentionally promoted female leaders from within, she says, developing their potential because the talent pool in Alaska is so small due to the state’s population.