Meet Tiffany Whited | Bridging Marketing and Sales
Kerry Tasker
As the seasons change, one thing remains constant—Alaska Business is committed to helping you grow your brand. This fall, we’re doubling down on that mission with the support of our Sales and Marketing Specialist, Tiffany Whited.
For businesses today, being active online isn’t optional—it’s essential. Social media is no longer just a place to scroll, it’s a powerful tool for brand building. Digital visibility builds trust, enhances awareness, and keeps your business top-of-mind. That’s where Whited’s unique combination of sales expertise and marketing strategy comes in. She collaborates with clients to create integrated campaigns across print, digital, and social media, maximizing exposure and return on investment.
We encourage all of our readers and advertising partners to follow Alaska Business on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, and X (formerly Twitter). These platforms are where we celebrate Alaska’s top businesses, share exclusive editorial content, promote upcoming events, and spotlight our valued advertisers in front of an engaged, statewide audience.
Let’s make this fall a season of strategic growth. Connect with Tiffany Whited today and discover how Alaska Business can help you reach the audiences that matter most.
For more marketing advice contact the Alaska Business marketing professionals at 907-276-4373
Current Issue
September 2026
Alaska has always been at the center of my story
WRITTEN BY: JOSHUA WILKS I was born in Fairbanks, and although I spent part of my youth traveling throughout the Lower 48, Alaska is the place that truly shaped who I am.
Best of Alaska Business Summer Celebration
WRITTEN BY: TIFFANY WHITED Wach March, Alaska Business invites readers from across the state to participate in the Best of Alaska Business Awards survey, one of our most anticipated annual traditions.
Brands That Go Dormant Get Forgotten
WRITTEN BY: CHARLES BELL After more than twenty-five years representing Alaska Business and partnering with companies across the state, I’ve watched marketing trends rise, fall, and reinvent themselves.
What happens when a city with fewer than 300 residents becomes a major freight and tourism hub, despite being accessible only by boat, plane, or a one-lane highway/railroad tunnel managed on a strict schedule?
If you’re in the City of Whittier, you get busy. The city has two separate transportation planning efforts underway, including a safety action plan under the federal Safe Streets and Roads for All initiative, which focuses on improving safety for pedestrians, cyclists, motorists, and emergency responders. The second is Whittier Moves, the city’s transportation master plan, which serves as the long-term roadmap for growth.