This week’s #MemberMonday is Future Elder! Formerly Northwest Strategies, Future Elder has evolved over four decades as an Indigenous and woman-owned brand marketing and communications firm. Beginning as a small communications firm with a lobbying focus, they’ve grown into a full-service agency, supporting Alaska Native tribes, corporations, and industries such as tourism, government, and telecommunications. Since 2008, they’ve shifted focus to behavior change marketing and cultural communications, working to enhance Alaskans' lives by raising awareness, educating, and empowering communities. Championing impactful policies, like Alaska’s smokefree workplace law, reduced smoking rates among Alaska Native youth, and reduced mental health stigma. Their impact is both local and global and are now embracing their roots with a new brand: Future Elder, dedicated to authenticity, storytelling, and honoring Indigenous heritage. Learn more about what Future Elder has to offer by visiting their website: https://lnkd.in/gF25nehF ? ? Welcome to the Chamber, Future Elder!?
关于我们
A private, non-profit corporation, the Alaska Chamber is the voice of small and large business across the state. With over 700 members, the Chamber works to promote a positive business environment in Alaska. Vision To be the leading voice advancing Alaska Business. Mission To promote a healthy business environment in Alaska. Leadership A Board of Directors comprised of 80 members, some elected and some appointed, governs the Alaska Chamber. There are 20 elected representatives from each of the Alaska Senate Districts, 10 elected At-Large representatives from the general membership, 14 Board members appointed by the Chair, a representative from each of Alaska's more than 40 local chambers of commerce, and a representative from each of five Outside chambers of commerce. About the Alaska Chamber In 1953, a few years before Alaska was granted statehood, the "All Alaska" Chamber of Commerce was formed for the purpose of promoting commerce in Alaska. The construction boom, brought about by World War II, was winding down, and Alaska’s business leaders recognized the need for an organized effort to develop a new, stronger economic base for Alaska. The first leaders of the Alaska Chamber discussed tax incentive legislation, development of the state’s forest and mineral resources, promotion of the tourism industry, and increasing agricultural production. With statehood, the name was changed to the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce, and the organization represented the first unified effort to have the voice of business in the state legislature. Under new staff and the direction of the President and CEO, the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce has rebranded to be recognized as the Alaska Chamber.
- 网站
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https://www.alaskachamber.com
Alaska Chamber的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 公共事务
- 规模
- 2-10 人
- 总部
- Anchorage，Alaska
- 类型
- 非营利机构
- 创立
- 1953
- 领域
- Government Relations、Business Advocacy、Business Support和Chamber of Commerce
地点
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主要
获取路线
2550 Denali St
Suite 530
US，Alaska，Anchorage，99503
Alaska Chamber员工
动态
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CONGRATULATIONS to Emily B. from Romig Middle School and the Anchorage School District for winning the #NationalCivicsBee Championship today!!! She is an incredible young lady who impressed us all at the Alaska State Finals earlier this year. We are so proud of her for winning the entire competition!
Please join us in congratulating Emily B. from Alaska for winning the first-ever #NationalCivicsBee Championship! ?? We're incredibly proud of every student who competed and their extraordinary accomplishments to reach the national level. Special thanks to our Founding Partner, Daniels Fund, and all of our sponsors including The Anschutz Foundation, The Wilson Garling Foundation, Travelers, Welcome.US, and Starbucks.
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This week’s #MemberMonday is K.Jardell Co.! K.Jardell Co is a government relations consulting firm based in Juneau, AK. Representing clients before the Alaska state legislative and executive branches. Client base includes interests in health care, social services, insurance, pensions, trade associations, budgetary issues, procurement and oil and gas.? ? Welcome back to the Chamber, K.Jardell Co!?
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Last month, Alaska Chamber President & CEO Kati Capozzi, attended and spoke at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Committee of 100 meeting. Capozzi was asked to present on the strides being made in Alaska to address the childcare challenges facing the business community. The Committee of 100 is comprised of local, metro, and state chamber executives that meet twice a year to discuss the greatest challenges and opportunities facing the business community and share best practices among colleagues.
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This week’s #MemberMonday is TDX Corporation! Tanadgusix Corporation (TDX) was established under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971 to support the economic well-being of the Aleut people of St. Paul, Alaska, and their descendants. Situated on St. Paul Island in the rugged Bering Sea, their community is the heart of the Aleutian region, where ancestors honed essential survival skills amidst harsh conditions. Today, TDX continues to empower and sustain the community by blending traditional knowledge with modern innovation in their business ventures. Comprising four groups—TDX Government Services Group, TDX Power Group, TDX Construction Services Group, and TDX Hospitality Group—the corporation honors its history and protects its lands to ensure a prosperous future for generations of Aleut Unangan descendants. Join them in celebrating their heritage and their commitment to progress and self-determination. Learn more about what TDX offers by visiting their website: https://www.tdxcorp.com/ ? ? Welcome back to the Chamber, TDX Corporation!?
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We are grateful for our statewide partners coming together to oppose Ballot Measure 1. This ballot measure will have crippling impacts across all business sectors - fishing, tourism, small businesses, the list goes on. Join us in voting NO on ballot measure 1! This communication was paid for by Protect Our Small Businesses & Jobs–Vote No on 1, 200 West 34th St #323, Anchorage, AK 99503 Reecia Wilson, Chair, approved this message. The top three contributors are Alaska Chamber, Anchorage, AK,?Associated General Contractors of Alaska PAC, Anchorage, AK, and?Pacific Seafood Processors Association, Anchorage, AK.
Please VOTE NO on Ballot Measure 1. Although seafood processors already pay more than minimum wage, it will negatively impact the Alaska seafood industry by requiring up to 56 hours (7 days) of paid sick leave for seasonal workers. This will cost processors $16.5 million each year. See more here: https://lnkd.in/gJiXxeY4
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??Protect our Small Businesses and Jobs - Vote No on 1 is proud to have these fellow statewide and local industry associations as our partners and coalition members. Standing up to Outside interests and protecting small businesses across Alaska. Join us in voting NO on ballot measure 1!?? Learn more at: https://lnkd.in/gkvyDGsH
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Alaska Chamber President and CEO Kati Capozzi spoke on a panel this afternoon during the ANCSA Regional Association all day training on The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act: Why it Matters. The panelists reflected on Why ANCSA matters and is an important part of not only Alaska’s history, but Alaska’s future.
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