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The Sunday Minefield - February 6, 2022 - The Alaska Landmine

It s been a weird week in the Capitol. The House Majority unsuccessfully attempted to remove Representative David Eastman (R - Wasilla) from committees, only to be stopped from voting by Eastman himself for pointing out a procedural error they made.

CARES Act data reveals disparities in payouts to Native corporations

CARES Act data reveals disparities in payouts to Native corporations
knba.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from knba.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

CARES Act data reveals disparities in payouts to Native corporations

CARES Act data reveals disparities in payouts to Native corporations
kcaw.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kcaw.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Angoon receives multi-million dollar grant to boost local tourism

Angoon receives multi-million dollar grant to boost local tourism Posted by Erin McKinstry, KCAW | May 11, 2021 Aerial view of Angoon. (Emily Russell/KCAW Photo) The Admiralty Island village of Angoon has received nearly 2 million dollars in federal funding to build a visitor center. The relief money is meant to combat economic impacts brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Local leaders hope it will boost a homegrown cultural tourism industry. Angoon doesn’t get big cruise ships, even in non-pandemic times. But they still normally see a small but steady stream of tourists in the summer. There are a handful of fishing lodges and a couple of small boats bringing visitors to the island community of around 500.

Angoon s Native corporation welcomes new president and CEO

2:45 Debbie Atuk was hired in January and officially took over as President and CEO of Kootznoowoo Incorporated on Feb. 1. (Photo provided by Kootznoowoo Inc.) Even back when Debbie Atuk was an undergraduate student studying economics at the University of Chicago, she was thinking about Alaska Native corporations.  “I wrote a lot of essays, a lot of scholarship application essays, and I talked about the Native corporations and how I wanted to come back and apply my experience earning a degree in economics,” she said. Atuk is Iñupiaq and grew up in Nome and Anchorage. She went on to earn an MBA from Dartmouth, and most recently worked for SkyView Investment Advisors in New York City. She also serves as board treasurer for Bering Straits Native Corporation.

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