The land and people of Kodiak Island are represented by several Alaska Native corporations. In this article, our readers will learn more about Kodiak’s rich history and the corporations working to serve their people and lands.
Southeast Conference, through Alaska Mariculture Cluster, awards $3 million statewide to boost kelp and oyster farming, production, and sales.
Old Harbor Native Corporation elevated Kristina Woolston to CEO upon the retirement of Carl Marrs, the former CIRI CEO who led the village corporation for fifteen years.
Nenana is set to receive broadband internet service thanks to a collaboration between Alaska Communications, Tanana Chiefs Conference, and Nenana Native Association.
A $38.6 million federal grant will help about 6,100 households in southern and central Alaska install heat pumps.
Disruptions in the global seafood market ripple into Alaska, as three major processors close or sell their shoreside facilities.
Kodiak History Museum selected Kristin O’Lear as its next Executive Director, a position she previously held at Imperial Valley Desert Museum in Ocotillo, California.
The Alaska Native urban corporation for Kodiak named Eric McLaurin as Vice President of the Services Sector and Tamie Taylor as Vice President of Construction.
Trident Seafoods, one of Alaska’s largest employers, is seeking a buyer for its Ketchikan, Petersburg, False Pass, and Kodiak processing plants.
Northrim Bank is staffing up its new Kodiak branch with an assistant while also promoting two new officers and hiring a new vice president for commercial loans.