and programs
Shareholder Spotlight: Tia Hale
CIRI shareholder Tia Hale (Athabascan and Inupiaq) is passionate about, well, just about everything.
(Your address must be current to participate.)
To increase participation in certain programs, CIRI periodically conducts prize drawings from the names of those enrolled who meet certain criteria and have a current mailing address on file with CIRI.
See a list of “missing” shareholdersAddress change instructionsLearn more about prizes
Find out how to get your descendant identification card and learn about descendant benefits and youth programs!
Eliminate paper forms and waste by making routine record changes in Qenek, CIRI’s new shareholder portal.
CIRI shareholder Tia Hale (Athabascan and Inupiaq) is passionate about, well, just about everything.
Created by a unanimous vote at the Alaska Federation of Natives Convention in 1987, the Alaska Native Heritage Center is a long-standing educational and cultural institution.
On June 25, 2021, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Alaska Native regional and village corporations are eligible to receive federal CARES Act funding.
CIRI is seeking historical photos from shareholders and descendants for use in its 2022 calendar.
Submissions for the Youth Art Contest (ages 5-12) and applications for Shareholder Participation Committee Youth Representative positions (ages 13-17) are due Aug. 11.
This year’s eVote, Early Bird and Annual Meeting prize winners.
Entrusted with some of the richest and most delicate lands in Alaska, CIRI prioritizes striking a balance between sustainably developing resources and protecting the land for future generations.
CIRI shareholder Tia Hale (Athabascan and Inupiaq) is passionate about, well, just about everything.
