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starting in March 1969 and running to
December 1974. In addition to carrying news from the villages, the ANICA News Highlights also carried other news of interest to the remote villages it served, such as energy and shipping issues and economic trends. It also posted details on meetings of the ANICA board of directors, and reprinted segments from the earlier ANICA Flash newsletter.
208:, a decision was made to postpone commencing operations until at least 25 villages stores had joined the co-op. This feat was achieved in 1948. By the end 1958, 37 villages stores were members of the co-op, and another 7 had made deposits with ANICA. ANICA made use of the revolving credit fund provided by the Indian Reorganization and Alaska Native Reorganization acts.
155:
achieve a greater measure of self-governance and economic self-sufficiency than was possible under previous legislation. Included in the act was a provision for the creation of a revolving credit fund for the advancement of Native business ventures. However, an oversight in the legislation prevented
223:
ANCIA has published two periodicals. The first, ANICA Flash, was published from (probably) 1949 to 1954. In addition to carrying news about the various member stores and villages, ANICA Flash also had some economic news, and prices for various goods. ANICA News
Highlights was published later,
215:
and furs. The
Association bought native art and craft goods on consignment and transferred them to the Alaska Native Arts and Crafts Clearing House, another BIA sponsored organization, for re-sale. In another instance of encouraging exports, ANICA purchased whale and seal oil from natives in
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to conclude that a new organization was required to ensure those villages would remain well-supplied. In addition to improving economic conditions, the organization transferred responsibility for the supply programs to the
Alaskan natives.
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220:, and shipped oil to Seattle for sale to soap makers. Ultimately, such exports were discontinued. A program of mining coal in the Point Hope region for re-sale to other Alaskan villages was also considered, but never implemented.
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from taking full advantage of the new law. In 1936, the Alaska Native
Reorganization Act was passed, extending the Indian Reorganization Act to cover Alaskan Natives.
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had one representative from each member village. Additionally, non-member villages could make deposits with ANICA and receive services. In order to take advantage of
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Louis Peters and Albert Huber led the government's efforts to create such an organization. Ultimately, the villages of
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in member villages. Modern efforts of ANICA focus on providing basic food stuff and goods to remote communities.
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The extreme difficulties associated with supplying remote villages in Alaska, as well as supply issues caused by
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521:(January 1960). "A Successful Combination of Subsistence and Wage Economies on the Village Level".
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adopted bylaws and articles of association in 1947, formally creating the ANICA. The
Association's
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In addition to supplying remote village stores, ANICA attempted to stimulate exports in native
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Media related to the Alaska Native
Industries Cooperative Association is available on
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495:"Guide to the Historical Records of the Alaska Native Arts and Crafts Clearing House"
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villages. As of the
Association's 2018 biennial report, ANICA had 40 member stores.
532:
448:
Huber, Albert (December 1959). "Alaska Native
Industries Cooperative Association".
301:"Federal recognition extended to Alaska Native villages - Timeline - Native Voices"
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265:"Entity Details - Alaska Native Industries Cooperative Association, INC"
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American Indian and Alaska Native
Newspapers and Periodicals, 1925-1970
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632:"As subsistence foods become scarce, Kivalina celebrates a new store"
500:. Alaska Native Arts and Crafts Clearing House. 1984-11-06. p. 6
41:
690:
267:. Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development
536:
392:
Under the Arctic Sun - The Life and Times of Frank and Ada Degnan
360:"Obituary. Albert Huber, Former Chief Of Indian Affairs Division"
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in the State of Alaska on January 6, 1970, becoming a perpetual
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128:
240:. In 1990, the association established a scholarship fund for
212:
657:"Lack of ice and climate change creating fear in Alaska"
107:
600:"ANICA Inc. awards scholarships to rural students"
335:Race and Retail: Consumption across the Color Line
175:
151:. Among other goals, the Act was intended to help
566:Littlefield, Daniel; Parins, James, eds. (1986).
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911:
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117:Alaska Native Industries Cooperative Association
71:Alaska Native Industries Cooperative Association
869:Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act
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338:. Rutgers University Press. pp. 134–135.
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467:Olson, James Stuart; Wilson, Raymond (1984).
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630:APRN-Anchorage, Lori Townsend (2015-07-29).
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305:United States National Library of Medicine
470:Native Americans in the Twentieth Century
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524:Economic Development and Cultural Change
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285:Indian Reorganization Act (Sec. 470a).
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720:
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424:"Alaska Survey Report: June 2, 1954"
332:Bay, Mia; Fabian, Ann, eds. (2015).
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864:Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act
13:
654:
14:
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677:
390:Degnan, Frances (December 1999).
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755:Department of Alaska (1867–1884)
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167:caused federal officials in the
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925:Pre-statehood history of Alaska
765:Territory of Alaska (1912–1959)
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612:from the original on 2019-08-01
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372:from the original on 2019-07-31
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176:Foundation and early operations
760:District of Alaska (1884–1912)
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920:1947 establishments in Alaska
770:Recent history (1959–present)
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430:. 1954-06-02. pp. 34–36
7:
935:Alaska Native organizations
750:Russian America (1733–1867)
287:73rd United States Congress
145:73rd United States Congress
10:
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842:Aleutian Islands campaign
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685:Alaska's Digital Archives
234:articles of incorporation
149:Indian Reorganization Act
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795:Russian-American Company
428:US Dept. of the Interior
169:Bureau of Indian Affairs
827:Alaska boundary dispute
238:cooperative corporation
35:, as no other articles
930:Native American topics
832:1925 serum run to Nome
125:retailers' cooperative
80:Retailers' cooperative
894:History of Fairbanks
882:History of Anchorage
854:Alaska Statehood Act
605:Anchorage Daily News
156:Native Americans in
108:http://anicainc.com/
661:The Anchorage Press
450:Boletín Indigenista
365:The Washington Post
242:high school seniors
228:Modern organization
127:operating in rural
72:
738:Timeline of Alaska
570:. pp. 39–41.
206:economies of scale
202:Board of Directors
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54:for suggestions.
44:to this page from
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722:History of Alaska
345:978-0-8135-7170-6
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608:. 2013-08-14.
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875:Exxon Valdez
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847:Project Hula
837:World War II
664:. Retrieved
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232:ANICA filed
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165:World War II
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94:Headquarters
76:Company type
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213:craft goods
147:passed the
914:Categories
745:Prehistory
666:2019-10-14
641:2019-10-14
616:2019-07-30
531:(2): 179.
504:2019-07-31
434:2019-07-29
376:2019-07-30
315:2019-07-23
271:2019-07-30
248:References
218:Point Hope
198:Unalakleet
186:Shaktoolik
139:Background
131:, serving
50:; try the
37:link to it
877:oil spill
820:Fairbanks
553:154712693
410:905996197
40:. Please
887:timeline
810:Klondike
610:Archived
370:Archived
309:Archived
190:Stebbins
59:May 2021
586:9217768
545:1152033
123:) is a
104:Website
98:Seattle
86:Founded
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196:, and
158:Alaska
129:Alaska
33:orphan
31:is an
549:S2CID
541:JSTOR
498:(PDF)
121:ANICA
815:Nome
636:KTOO
582:OCLC
572:ISBN
475:ISBN
406:OCLC
396:ISBN
340:ISBN
115:The
89:1947
533:doi
194:Eli
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