Where Culture Meets Creation
“When our students are presented with a culturally responsive means to an end, they’re more receptive… they ultimately get more out of it.”
“When our students are presented with a culturally responsive means to an end, they’re more receptive… they ultimately get more out of it.”
Effective October 11, 2025, the Alaska Native Justice Center's Victim & Survivor Services has transitioned to Cook Inlet Tribal Council's Clinical & Wellness Services division
When Inga Garcia joined the Clare Swan Early Learning Center (CSELC) Teacher Training Program, she was looking for a way to pursue early childhood education without sacrificing time with her family. What she found was a career-changing opportunity that would earn her national credentials, a steady income, and the foundation for a career in education.
The future of tribal leadership took center stage this August at CITC's Fall Tribal Youth Leadership Summit, where emerging leaders gathered to explore how ancestral wisdom can guide contemporary community action. This transformative gathering demonstrated that the strongest leadership emerges when traditional knowledge meets modern innovation.
This summer, Youth Services welcomed 36 talented interns who gained hands-on experience at a variety of worksites across our community.
“The push I want to see is not just quiet connectedness, but loud connectedness. We’re here, we’re supporting each other—we’re holding onto our roots.”
Mia Torres came to CITC as a teen mom needing work experience. Today, she's a full-time employee with a plan for the future
Even in prison, Chris Rose wanted to help other people succeed where he hadn't. Now he's a living example of how change can happen
CITC's Burial Assistance program eases the burden on families who have lost a loved one by providing financial support and guidance through a difficult time
Mt. Spurr has shown increased volcanic activity recently and we want to share our emergency plans to ensure you are aware of what CITC will do if an eruption occurs in the coming weeks. Your safety and ongoing access to services remain our highest priorities.
“My work doesn’t feel like a job. It feels like home.” Crim Alexie learns something new every day through his Supported Work Experience at the Alaska Dinner Factory
Austin Lind, 22, got his start at the Alaska Dinner Factory as an intern with CITC's Youth Employment Program. Today, he heads a $1.5 million division at the business
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