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    "In 1997, there were nearly 200,000 American Indian and Alaska Native-owned businesses across the country."
    — US Census Bureau Radio Zone

    Web Resource

    Our Sealaska

    At the annual meeting in Anchorage on June 23, 2007, Sealaska shareholders will have the opportunity to vote on three important resolutions:
    • Should eligible descendants of original shareholders be issued 100 shares of life estate stock in Sealaska?
    • If shareholder descendants are enrolled, should Sealaska issue 100 shares of nonvoting life estate stock to Elders (original shareholder as they reach the age of 65), in addition to shares they already own?
    • If shareholder descendants are enrolled, should Leftouts (eligible Natives who missed previous enrollment periods) be issued 100 shares of life estate stock in Sealaska?
    The Sealaska board of directors, management and staff is committed to providing balanced information about these important resolutions to help shareholders make informed decisions. Their website will allow you to access up-to-date information on each resolution. We encourage you to visit often from now until the vote in June 2007, as the site will continue to be updated with new material and answers to your questions.

    Alaska Federation of Natives

    Alaska Native people began as members of full sovereign nations and continue to enjoy a unique political relationship with the federal government. We will survive and prosper as distinct ethnic and cultural groups and will participate fully as members of the overall society. The mission of AFN is to enhance and promote the cultural, economic and political voice of the entire Alaska Native community.

    Alaskool

    Online material about Alaska Native history, education , language and culture. For teachers, students and anyone interested in Alaska's first people

    ANCSA & Alaska Native lands

    ANCSA & Alaska Native lands page at the University of Alaska Anchorage Justice Center

    Koahnic Broadcast Corporation's KNBA 90.1 FM

    We urge you to tune in to KNBA radio FM 90.1 in Southcentral Alaska This is the urban Alaska Native Public Radio station carrying the message to the native and indian communities of North America.

    A creation of The CIRI Foundation, Koahnic Broadcast Corporation is now an independent, autonomous non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation broadcasting the native voice.

    Koahnic Broadcast Corporation (KBC)
    719 E. 11th Avenue
    Anchorage, AK 99501
    Phone: (907) 258-8880
    Toll Free (888) 278-5622
    Fax: (907) 258-8914
    http://www.knba.org

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