Your 2026 CIRI Annual Meeting materials are now available. Register or log in to your Qenek account today.
We balance sustainable development with protection to ensure our lands benefit Shareholders and future generations.
Our lands are the heart of who we are.
Lands ground our identity, sustain our communities, and serve as the living foundation for our culture, our traditions, and our future.
As stewards, we carry both a privilege and a responsibility: to protect and respect these lands, to ensure they remain healthy and resilient, and to manage them in a way that honors our ancestors while preparing for the generations yet to come.
CIRI exists to provide long‑term value and opportunity for our Shareholders and their Descendants. Thoughtful land management allows us to support economic growth, create meaningful benefits, and ensure that our Shareholders continue to thrive.
CIRI Shareholders and Descendants who have the appropriate State license, if one is required for the desired activity, may request access to specific areas through the Recreational Use Permit (RUP) system. RUPs are provided free of charge to CIRI Shareholders and Descendants.
CIRI prioritizes Shareholder and Descendant subsistence activities in certain areas; however, some land management units are accessible for non-shareholders who hold the appropriate State license, if one is required for the desired activity, through the Recreational Use Permit system. Administrative fees are required for non-shareholders.
No. CIRI permits only authorize use of or access to CIRI land. Some of CIRI’s land parcels are adjacent to Village Corporation or other privately owned lands. You must contact the appropriate Village representative or other landowner directly to secure approval to access their lands.
ANCSA lands are subject to all US Fish and Wildlife and State of Alaska fish and game regulations. CIRI Recreational Use Permits only grant access to CIRI lands.
You can explore an interactive map of CIRI lands at the following:
Please feel free to contact the CIRI Land and Resource Department by email at permitting@ciri.com or by phone at (907) 274-8638. They’ll be happy to answer any questions.
Preventing and prosecuting trespass crimes is a challenging task. CIRI appreciates the help of permit holders, neighbors, and members of the public to help protect CIRI land for our Shareholders and Descendants. You can find information on how to report activities that you suspect are not conducted with a valid permit on the Incident and Trespass page.