The Adult Basic Education (ABE) program develops and increases fundamental skills in math, reading, and writing concepts as participants prepare for the official GED tests.

The Burial Assistance program provides cash assistance to Alaskan Native and American Indian families who have lost a loved one and lack the means to provide a proper memorial.

The Child Care program provides financial assistance through certificates for Alaska Native and American Indian families in need of daycare services for children under the age of 13.

Quality Improvement grants provide Health & Safety, Reimbursement for staff development, and Educational programs for child care providers.

The ICDBG CARES Assistance Program (ICAP) assists eligible participants affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Needy families with children are eligible to apply for assistance to deal with a specific crisis situation or episode of need, and must not be intended to meet on-going needs. Assistance can include rent, mortgage, utilities, food, emergency housing, back-to-school supplies.

Direct relief payment for CIRI Shareholders, Descendants, and Dependents who have been financially impacted by COVID-19.

Provides quality child care services to enhance program and service delivery for participants using services within CITC’s Nat’uh Service Center.

The Eklutna, Inc. Scholarship and Grant Program provides educational opportunities for the success of Eklutna Beneficiaries through lifelong learning and personal development while respecting self-determination and culture.

Supportive Services helps participants gain volunteer and work experience to increase marketable job skills, and build resumes and cover letters to obtain full-time, unsubsidized employment after the training period.

The GED Diploma program helps participants who did not graduate high school to obtain an equivalent diploma that creates new opportunities for employment and higher education.

The General Assistance program provides temporary cash support to Alaskan Native and American Indian individuals and families for essential needs, such as paying bills, buying food, covering rent or mortgage payments, and other household-related expenses.

The Health Profession Opportunity Grants (HPOG) Program is closing September 29, 2021.

Life Skills classes cover a range of topics intended to equip participants to search for, gain, and maintain employment, raise healthy families, learn to budget, and more.

Intensive Case Management services provide coordination for housing, employment and other vital, intensive-need services for Alaska Native and American Indian individuals residing in the Municipality of Anchorage.

LIHEAP provides assistance with heating utility bills for low income Alaska Native and American Indian families that reside within the Municipality of Anchorage.

The Tribal TANF program provides temporary cash assistance to families with children to help them become self-sufficient through services that include career planning, training and educational assistance, and child care assistance and information.

TVR helps Alaska Native and American Indian individuals with disabilities find employment.

The Tribal Training Grant provides short-term certification or vocational training for job enhancement and/or to gain employment for Alaska Native students residing within the Cook Inlet region.

The Youth Employment Program (YEP) is a 10-12 week paid internship for young people ages 14-24 to gain valuable work experience, set goals, and develop the skills necessary to succeed in future careers.

Youth Services offers support programs for eligible Alaska youth ages 14–24 to assist them in finding employment, furthering education and identifying youth leadership opportunities.