unaq Tribe of Kodiak Proudly representing members of the

Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I r11litit11111I lhmiddot111111t1d 11111

October 25 20 16 R ECE shyMOV Q2 2011gt

Anthony M Riley Workforce Development Specialist US Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs - Office of lndian Services Division of Workforce Development 360J C Street Ste 1360 Rm 1320 Anchoruge AK 99503

Dear Anlhony

The Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is pleased 10 submit our 477 annual rcporr for the period of 070112015-06302016 Our annual repon include a statistical report financial report and a narrative description of how funds were utilized to meet our goals and objectives

Sunaq Tribe is committed 10 the philo ophy behincl lhl 477 program and believe that through 477 we can and do provide a very commendable ervice to our people by assi ting individuals in bccomjng sclf-suflicienl through the ~ervices integrated under our PL 102-477 Plan

We would like to thank you for your hard work and dedka1ion to the indigenous population We ahio thank you for all the work you do for the Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak If you have any question please feel free to contact our office

With regard

cc file

Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak Public Law 102-477 Narrative Report

Reporting Period 7l15 thru 63016

Introduction The goals of the Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak arc to reduce johles nes among Alaska Natives and Native Americans improve participants readiness Lo work and employability kills increase participation in degree or cerliticate programs provide supplemental education opportunitie for youth and provide quaJiLy childcare upport ervice~ to families Within this report the goal and objecti ves will be addressed as to the

implementation and outcome of efforts put forth by Lhe Sunaq Tribe

The Suoaq Tribe provide a comprehensive case management system for 477 participants Lhat b inclusive of job training employment referrals job training placement~ job readiness ~kin~ higher education vocational training enrichment programs cultural and beallhy activities andor cash as istance Examples of supportive services provided to 477 participants include but are not li mited to public transit tickets food cards bu~iness development support appropriate work clolhing a istance with resume development assiMance with application forms for training social security application and appeal and much more We rely heavi ly on collaborating with and utilizing other available local resources to maximize participant succes For example when a 477 participant becomes eligible for ervice we collaborate with other resources such a- Tribal Vocational Rehabilitation Women lnfant and Children the Brother Francis Sheller or local housing authoriti e middotWe share in costs to U1sist the Participant in reaching goal and objectjves leading to seumiddot-~uflic iency Participants are reminded about accounrnhility through the Individual Self-Sufficiency Plun Sun uq assists Part icipants by acting as a upport y tern in directing cUeots to additional re ources and guiding client through the Self-Sufficiency process Personal accountabi li ty i a large component of Sunaqmiddot~ 477 service- We support program participants in embracing their divine right Lo pursue u self-sufficient satisfying and healthy lifestyle

According to the Stale of Alaska Department of Labor research and developmenl Kodiak is one of the 10 rnost expensive cities LO li ve in within the United Stales The State of Alaskas cost inclex show that Kodiak co t of living index is 1351 with a standard index meil uring ul I 00 in the USA There conti nue to be a hortage of affordable housing in Kodiak Last year a 100 unit mobile home park was purchased by private hou middoting developers All of the 100 unit~ over this past year have been removed andor the tenan ts have been evicted Many of our participants were in the po-ition of trying LO oblain suitable and affordable housing We were however able to assist most of

these displaced individuals with a istance in obtaining uitable housing In addition a large proportion of individuab who have un~table work histories andor criminal backgrounds remain homeless A two-bedroom rental costs over $ 130000 per month not including heating fuel and utilities Housing costs can easily consume 50 of an individuaJ s pay on a monthly basis Our local salmon fishing participant were hit hard thi~ summer with low salmon runs which in turn means that our almon fisherman did not earn the income based on their percent of catch that fi berman are traditionally accustomed to The followi ng tatemcnt respond to our goals and objecti ves in our cunenl PL I 02-477 approved plan

Goal J Reduce joblessness among Alaska NativeNative Americans

Objective 100 of all Participants will be required to register with the local J ob Center One top

All 477 participant that are employable are required lo register a l the local Job Center Tbe job Center also proctors the Work Keys assessment provides assistance with re umes and applications and i a two minute walk from our office

Obj ective T he T ribe will t rack development of locaJ commerce for occupational opportunities

The forecast of occupations that will be in demand in our community arc identified within the State of Alaskas OccupationaJ Forecast for employment opportunities This informaLion is round on the Stale or Alaskas webs ite al hllpI ivelahorstaL-al1kugm oLmiddotcalloccgtcf111 Sunaq monitors these statisuc as well as other relevant information and utilizes it when determining long term or vocational training opportunities for eligible 477 participants within the Sun aq Trihe of Kodiakmiddot~ service area The local community work force opportunitie~ consist of jobs that require aU levels of qualifications There is a need for entry level workers lo supply labor duties at fish proces ing plums food service indusumiddoty workers physician teachers adminjstrator~ school aides and middotocial service workers The education and training rangei from on-the-job training Lo 8 or more years of co llege Our Jocal Alaska Natives and American Indian~ have a need for all levd- of education and training

2

Objective The Tribe will advertise their programs to the membership by distribution of program pamphlets locaJ newspaper and the tribal paper

The tribe is acLive in Lhc pursuit of engaging Alaska Native American

Indian ro acces~ the Employment and Training Program We advertise rhe

program in our tribal ncwsleucr locaJ newspaper oa our Tribal website on our Tribal Face Book page Ii tings on local resource lists through the

High School and other ervice agencies and through word of mouth In

addition LO printed media and internet mediu Sunaq ptuticipatcs in local Career Fairs where we bring scholarship materials and each participant that

enrolls in the 477 services is informed about training opportuni ties avai lable LO them in order to pursue jobs which require certifications or degrees

Objective 50 of program participants will obtain employment Between July I 2015 and June 30 2016 Sunaq provided employment and lraining services to approximately one hundred fifty nine adult two

hundred and seventy five youlh sixty one cash as middotistance recipient and

five working families requiring quality childcare A significant amount of

the adults served encounter health educational criminal andor othlr

mental heaJLh barriers to employment The majority of those we ~crve arc included within the hardest to ervemiddotmiddot ~ a result of these barriers Those

Citizens wbo were assisted with 477 services and obtained employment increa ed Lheir earning~ by at leaM $I 000 per hour by moving from

unemployed to employed Some of these participants were unemployed

previously for longer thun six months and obtained employment Some participants were employed part time and became fully employed For those

participants who continue enrollmen1 in 477 service we continue to tres~

increasing sk ills andor education lo obtain suitable employment Those Citjzens who are still working toward elf-sufficiency have goals which will

assist in reducing employment barriers such as obtain ing Higher Education or Vocational training to oblain a special kill

Goal 2 lmprove participants readiness lo work and employability skills

Objective Program Participants will attend a Personal and Interpersonal Communication trainjng to enhance their communication skills enhance personal mastery and employability skills to eligible Participants in order to ohtain suitable employment The Sunaq Tribl of Kodiak collaborates wi th other local re~ourcc~ which uppu11 Su11middot dl gua11gt ur ~11huncl11g lntltvluual cmptoyab1llty skills ror

3

example Sunaq coUaboraLes witJ1 Lhe Tribal Vocational RehabilitaLion and T ANF program and develops goals and objectives with clients which and then share the cost of providing services to those client Sunmiddotaq 477 ParticipanLs tUmiddote referred to Lhe TANF Job Skills program Sunaq collaborates with Lbe local State Job Center the Kodiak I middotland Borough School District and other local resource programs to assist with sharing the cost of service Lo individuals working Loward uitable employment Participams who seek employment and are offered job interviews arc coached and offered practice interviews by Sun aq staff resume preparation assistance and the purchagte of middotuitable job clothing In addition tran portation as istance is also provided to those who do not have a vehicle Case management also includes escorting 477 Parlicipants to employers and are Lhen modeled by a Sunmiddot aq employee on how to ask for job openings complete accurate and complete job applications and a sisted with ubmitting tho~e applicat ions

Objective The tribe will facilitate once yearly an on-site training which will provide eligible Participants with the opportunity to obtain an occupational skill which is locally in demand

Sun aq collabornles wilh local businesses to identify a purlicular Lraining that would benefit our people and the local business or for selfshyemployment opponunities Thi year we collaborated wich a trainer for maritime opportunities such as six-pack and 100 ton licensing and faciliLated the class ut Sunaq Six-pack Licenses are required in lhe hunting and fishing tourism industry to transport no more than 6 huntersfishers on vessels IOO-t0n licenses as i t indi vidual~ in obtaining employment opcraring ves ell of larger sile which hold more passengers Jn the wi nter monLhs Kodiak~ uncmploymcnl rate peaks at l 65 or higher We estimate unemployment for Alaska Natives lj ving in the Kodiak service area at approximately 30 during the winter months a many of our people work in the fishing industry We continue to educate participants about opportunities ror oht~ining trade certifications so they are more versatile on the job market In addition Sunaq hoMed a CPRFirM Aid training for youth udulls and chi ld care providers

Goal 3 Increase participation of degree programs and certification training Sunaq as i ted eleven adult and ten youth with -cholarships to attend college and twenty six adults and five youth with Job Plucemonl and Truining assistance A wide variety of certi fica tions or licenses were

4

obtained or current ccnificaLions were expanded on so self-employed individual potenLially increased their earnings by learning new skills Sunaq parLicipated and presented information al the locul Career Fair about cholarship and vocaLional training programs as well as provided

application for potential s1udents to apply for 477 service While Sunaq advert ises through mediu training opponunitie bull we also participate in outreach through the local schools Lhe community college through advertisemenLs face book Tribal Newsletters posting on the Tribemiddot front windows and by sending inviles to other Native TribesOrgunizations During the individual interview at 1he time of application each 477 participant is provided with information about training opponunitie avai lable Lhrough Sunaq Tribe and olher agencies

Objective T he T ribe will encourage Alaska NativeAmerican Indian who is

inter ested in AVT to enter a vocationa l andor academic training program which will lead to credentia l a t tainment

At the initial 477 imake interview all 477 panicipanl middot are informed abouL the many ervices avai lable for Lraining uch as PELL local housing student programs Sunaq training ervices and oLhcr training service such as WlOA Tribal Vocational Rehabilitat ion and local Native Corporation scholar hip opponuoities Sunaq offers 477 panicipnnts a resource folder which i nclude~ applications for training services and u resource lis1 of a variety of funding sources which participants may apply Welfare As~istance indjviduals arc targeLcd heavily to obtain Lheir GED or auend college We have success in enrolling individualgt in GED conlinuaLion bul very little success with completion or their GED

O bjective Triba l members who are interested in a tta ining a higher education degree will be identified and encouraged to ad vance toward their goal High School graduating AJa ka Natives and Americans are contacLed through youth activities through Career Fair presentations Lhrough scholar hip opportunily listings at the Kodiak High School cultural workshops and olher oulreach )ttraLegies ~uch as 1he Sunaq website

Goal 4 Provide supplemental educational oppor tunities to youth aged 3 years

thru I 2 grades Thi~ past year Sunaq offered the fo llowing supplemental ecJucaLional opportunities to youth A 2-day Alutiiq Language immer ion campoul Alutiiq I amp 2 Language class al the Kodiak Irigh School for 4 day~ per Wt~k and 9 months out of the year an Alut11q Dance workshop sleepover

5

where dancer family member~ and elders created new Alutiiq -ongs on Lhe topics of berry picking spirituaJ life a young persons journey seal hunting and Lhe changing of the sea ons a specific Alutiiq Dance workshop for male~ (in an effort to increa e participation) a pcrok-luck fund rai er for the dancers AJutiiq dance practice 1-2 times per week for approximately 25

youth lO months out or the year sewing workshop where youth learn sewing skills using their tradJtionaJ regalia dress anc1 Alutiiq embroidery Sunmiddotaq sponsored a five day skin- ewing clas~ where youth made traditional slippers a class wa offered to you in indigenous plant identification und then the plant were dried and made into wall hangings traditional berry picklng and pie making was tnslructed and many more interactions with youth were provided for educationaJ and cultural enhancement Tn addition Sunaq 477 slrvices include teaching a weekly traditional Alutiiq Dance class to the Kodiak Al utiiq Dancer who perform traditional dance m a multitude of venues ln addition 1his year Sunaq 477 ervices offer a fuJJ time Alutiiq Heritage Educator which is a permanent full lime po ition Sunaq 477 ervices were expanded over the la I year by creating the posiLion or AluLiiq Heritage Educator This po ition and its du1ics have expanded We are pleased Lo have been awarded a live year ANA demonstration project called Kodiak Alutiiq Language Educlt11ion Continuum Project The goals of 1hi project are to sltul an Alutiiq language nest for pre-school aged cruldrcn wiLh an education continuum in Lhe elementary and mJddle schools connected to Lhc high school clas~e~ and into college We arc very excited to have added lhis componcnl to our 477 services

Objective The Tribe will facilitate quarterly JOM parent committee meetings to set goalR and obj ectives for eligible youth Sunaq- JOM Parent Committee meet quarterly 10 el goals which guide Sunaqmiddot~ upplcmental youth program and al o are forwarded to the local school districts Title VB Indian Education program Sunaqs 477 Program Director was elected as the Title Vil IEA Parent Committee Chairperson This pos111on assbts the local School Di~tricts Indian Education program in developing priorities in how Federal lEA funds are uLilized for Alaska

Native and American Indian students within 1he Kodiak Island Borough School District A a re~ult of Sunuqs participation on this commiuec Sunmiddotaq i able Lo forward lugges1ions and recommendations from the JOM Parent Committee to et priori1ie~ on how IEA funds arc spent in the local chool district We have seen very positive results as a rcsull of

participHling nn the Inca( School Diitricls Title Vil IEA Parent Commjltce

6

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak Public Law 102-477 Narrative Report

Reporting Period 7l15 thru 63016

Introduction The goals of the Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak arc to reduce johles nes among Alaska Natives and Native Americans improve participants readiness Lo work and employability kills increase participation in degree or cerliticate programs provide supplemental education opportunitie for youth and provide quaJiLy childcare upport ervice~ to families Within this report the goal and objecti ves will be addressed as to the

implementation and outcome of efforts put forth by Lhe Sunaq Tribe

The Suoaq Tribe provide a comprehensive case management system for 477 participants Lhat b inclusive of job training employment referrals job training placement~ job readiness ~kin~ higher education vocational training enrichment programs cultural and beallhy activities andor cash as istance Examples of supportive services provided to 477 participants include but are not li mited to public transit tickets food cards bu~iness development support appropriate work clolhing a istance with resume development assiMance with application forms for training social security application and appeal and much more We rely heavi ly on collaborating with and utilizing other available local resources to maximize participant succes For example when a 477 participant becomes eligible for ervice we collaborate with other resources such a- Tribal Vocational Rehabilitation Women lnfant and Children the Brother Francis Sheller or local housing authoriti e middotWe share in costs to U1sist the Participant in reaching goal and objectjves leading to seumiddot-~uflic iency Participants are reminded about accounrnhility through the Individual Self-Sufficiency Plun Sun uq assists Part icipants by acting as a upport y tern in directing cUeots to additional re ources and guiding client through the Self-Sufficiency process Personal accountabi li ty i a large component of Sunaqmiddot~ 477 service- We support program participants in embracing their divine right Lo pursue u self-sufficient satisfying and healthy lifestyle

According to the Stale of Alaska Department of Labor research and developmenl Kodiak is one of the 10 rnost expensive cities LO li ve in within the United Stales The State of Alaskas cost inclex show that Kodiak co t of living index is 1351 with a standard index meil uring ul I 00 in the USA There conti nue to be a hortage of affordable housing in Kodiak Last year a 100 unit mobile home park was purchased by private hou middoting developers All of the 100 unit~ over this past year have been removed andor the tenan ts have been evicted Many of our participants were in the po-ition of trying LO oblain suitable and affordable housing We were however able to assist most of

these displaced individuals with a istance in obtaining uitable housing In addition a large proportion of individuab who have un~table work histories andor criminal backgrounds remain homeless A two-bedroom rental costs over $ 130000 per month not including heating fuel and utilities Housing costs can easily consume 50 of an individuaJ s pay on a monthly basis Our local salmon fishing participant were hit hard thi~ summer with low salmon runs which in turn means that our almon fisherman did not earn the income based on their percent of catch that fi berman are traditionally accustomed to The followi ng tatemcnt respond to our goals and objecti ves in our cunenl PL I 02-477 approved plan

Goal J Reduce joblessness among Alaska NativeNative Americans

Objective 100 of all Participants will be required to register with the local J ob Center One top

All 477 participant that are employable are required lo register a l the local Job Center Tbe job Center also proctors the Work Keys assessment provides assistance with re umes and applications and i a two minute walk from our office

Obj ective T he T ribe will t rack development of locaJ commerce for occupational opportunities

The forecast of occupations that will be in demand in our community arc identified within the State of Alaskas OccupationaJ Forecast for employment opportunities This informaLion is round on the Stale or Alaskas webs ite al hllpI ivelahorstaL-al1kugm oLmiddotcalloccgtcf111 Sunaq monitors these statisuc as well as other relevant information and utilizes it when determining long term or vocational training opportunities for eligible 477 participants within the Sun aq Trihe of Kodiakmiddot~ service area The local community work force opportunitie~ consist of jobs that require aU levels of qualifications There is a need for entry level workers lo supply labor duties at fish proces ing plums food service indusumiddoty workers physician teachers adminjstrator~ school aides and middotocial service workers The education and training rangei from on-the-job training Lo 8 or more years of co llege Our Jocal Alaska Natives and American Indian~ have a need for all levd- of education and training

2

Objective The Tribe will advertise their programs to the membership by distribution of program pamphlets locaJ newspaper and the tribal paper

The tribe is acLive in Lhc pursuit of engaging Alaska Native American

Indian ro acces~ the Employment and Training Program We advertise rhe

program in our tribal ncwsleucr locaJ newspaper oa our Tribal website on our Tribal Face Book page Ii tings on local resource lists through the

High School and other ervice agencies and through word of mouth In

addition LO printed media and internet mediu Sunaq ptuticipatcs in local Career Fairs where we bring scholarship materials and each participant that

enrolls in the 477 services is informed about training opportuni ties avai lable LO them in order to pursue jobs which require certifications or degrees

Objective 50 of program participants will obtain employment Between July I 2015 and June 30 2016 Sunaq provided employment and lraining services to approximately one hundred fifty nine adult two

hundred and seventy five youlh sixty one cash as middotistance recipient and

five working families requiring quality childcare A significant amount of

the adults served encounter health educational criminal andor othlr

mental heaJLh barriers to employment The majority of those we ~crve arc included within the hardest to ervemiddotmiddot ~ a result of these barriers Those

Citizens wbo were assisted with 477 services and obtained employment increa ed Lheir earning~ by at leaM $I 000 per hour by moving from

unemployed to employed Some of these participants were unemployed

previously for longer thun six months and obtained employment Some participants were employed part time and became fully employed For those

participants who continue enrollmen1 in 477 service we continue to tres~

increasing sk ills andor education lo obtain suitable employment Those Citjzens who are still working toward elf-sufficiency have goals which will

assist in reducing employment barriers such as obtain ing Higher Education or Vocational training to oblain a special kill

Goal 2 lmprove participants readiness lo work and employability skills

Objective Program Participants will attend a Personal and Interpersonal Communication trainjng to enhance their communication skills enhance personal mastery and employability skills to eligible Participants in order to ohtain suitable employment The Sunaq Tribl of Kodiak collaborates wi th other local re~ourcc~ which uppu11 Su11middot dl gua11gt ur ~11huncl11g lntltvluual cmptoyab1llty skills ror

3

example Sunaq coUaboraLes witJ1 Lhe Tribal Vocational RehabilitaLion and T ANF program and develops goals and objectives with clients which and then share the cost of providing services to those client Sunmiddotaq 477 ParticipanLs tUmiddote referred to Lhe TANF Job Skills program Sunaq collaborates with Lbe local State Job Center the Kodiak I middotland Borough School District and other local resource programs to assist with sharing the cost of service Lo individuals working Loward uitable employment Participams who seek employment and are offered job interviews arc coached and offered practice interviews by Sun aq staff resume preparation assistance and the purchagte of middotuitable job clothing In addition tran portation as istance is also provided to those who do not have a vehicle Case management also includes escorting 477 Parlicipants to employers and are Lhen modeled by a Sunmiddot aq employee on how to ask for job openings complete accurate and complete job applications and a sisted with ubmitting tho~e applicat ions

Objective The tribe will facilitate once yearly an on-site training which will provide eligible Participants with the opportunity to obtain an occupational skill which is locally in demand

Sun aq collabornles wilh local businesses to identify a purlicular Lraining that would benefit our people and the local business or for selfshyemployment opponunities Thi year we collaborated wich a trainer for maritime opportunities such as six-pack and 100 ton licensing and faciliLated the class ut Sunaq Six-pack Licenses are required in lhe hunting and fishing tourism industry to transport no more than 6 huntersfishers on vessels IOO-t0n licenses as i t indi vidual~ in obtaining employment opcraring ves ell of larger sile which hold more passengers Jn the wi nter monLhs Kodiak~ uncmploymcnl rate peaks at l 65 or higher We estimate unemployment for Alaska Natives lj ving in the Kodiak service area at approximately 30 during the winter months a many of our people work in the fishing industry We continue to educate participants about opportunities ror oht~ining trade certifications so they are more versatile on the job market In addition Sunaq hoMed a CPRFirM Aid training for youth udulls and chi ld care providers

Goal 3 Increase participation of degree programs and certification training Sunaq as i ted eleven adult and ten youth with -cholarships to attend college and twenty six adults and five youth with Job Plucemonl and Truining assistance A wide variety of certi fica tions or licenses were

4

obtained or current ccnificaLions were expanded on so self-employed individual potenLially increased their earnings by learning new skills Sunaq parLicipated and presented information al the locul Career Fair about cholarship and vocaLional training programs as well as provided

application for potential s1udents to apply for 477 service While Sunaq advert ises through mediu training opponunitie bull we also participate in outreach through the local schools Lhe community college through advertisemenLs face book Tribal Newsletters posting on the Tribemiddot front windows and by sending inviles to other Native TribesOrgunizations During the individual interview at 1he time of application each 477 participant is provided with information about training opponunitie avai lable Lhrough Sunaq Tribe and olher agencies

Objective T he T ribe will encourage Alaska NativeAmerican Indian who is

inter ested in AVT to enter a vocationa l andor academic training program which will lead to credentia l a t tainment

At the initial 477 imake interview all 477 panicipanl middot are informed abouL the many ervices avai lable for Lraining uch as PELL local housing student programs Sunaq training ervices and oLhcr training service such as WlOA Tribal Vocational Rehabilitat ion and local Native Corporation scholar hip opponuoities Sunaq offers 477 panicipnnts a resource folder which i nclude~ applications for training services and u resource lis1 of a variety of funding sources which participants may apply Welfare As~istance indjviduals arc targeLcd heavily to obtain Lheir GED or auend college We have success in enrolling individualgt in GED conlinuaLion bul very little success with completion or their GED

O bjective Triba l members who are interested in a tta ining a higher education degree will be identified and encouraged to ad vance toward their goal High School graduating AJa ka Natives and Americans are contacLed through youth activities through Career Fair presentations Lhrough scholar hip opportunily listings at the Kodiak High School cultural workshops and olher oulreach )ttraLegies ~uch as 1he Sunaq website

Goal 4 Provide supplemental educational oppor tunities to youth aged 3 years

thru I 2 grades Thi~ past year Sunaq offered the fo llowing supplemental ecJucaLional opportunities to youth A 2-day Alutiiq Language immer ion campoul Alutiiq I amp 2 Language class al the Kodiak Irigh School for 4 day~ per Wt~k and 9 months out of the year an Alut11q Dance workshop sleepover

5

where dancer family member~ and elders created new Alutiiq -ongs on Lhe topics of berry picking spirituaJ life a young persons journey seal hunting and Lhe changing of the sea ons a specific Alutiiq Dance workshop for male~ (in an effort to increa e participation) a pcrok-luck fund rai er for the dancers AJutiiq dance practice 1-2 times per week for approximately 25

youth lO months out or the year sewing workshop where youth learn sewing skills using their tradJtionaJ regalia dress anc1 Alutiiq embroidery Sunmiddotaq sponsored a five day skin- ewing clas~ where youth made traditional slippers a class wa offered to you in indigenous plant identification und then the plant were dried and made into wall hangings traditional berry picklng and pie making was tnslructed and many more interactions with youth were provided for educationaJ and cultural enhancement Tn addition Sunaq 477 slrvices include teaching a weekly traditional Alutiiq Dance class to the Kodiak Al utiiq Dancer who perform traditional dance m a multitude of venues ln addition 1his year Sunaq 477 ervices offer a fuJJ time Alutiiq Heritage Educator which is a permanent full lime po ition Sunaq 477 ervices were expanded over the la I year by creating the posiLion or AluLiiq Heritage Educator This po ition and its du1ics have expanded We are pleased Lo have been awarded a live year ANA demonstration project called Kodiak Alutiiq Language Educlt11ion Continuum Project The goals of 1hi project are to sltul an Alutiiq language nest for pre-school aged cruldrcn wiLh an education continuum in Lhe elementary and mJddle schools connected to Lhc high school clas~e~ and into college We arc very excited to have added lhis componcnl to our 477 services

Objective The Tribe will facilitate quarterly JOM parent committee meetings to set goalR and obj ectives for eligible youth Sunaq- JOM Parent Committee meet quarterly 10 el goals which guide Sunaqmiddot~ upplcmental youth program and al o are forwarded to the local school districts Title VB Indian Education program Sunaqs 477 Program Director was elected as the Title Vil IEA Parent Committee Chairperson This pos111on assbts the local School Di~tricts Indian Education program in developing priorities in how Federal lEA funds are uLilized for Alaska

Native and American Indian students within 1he Kodiak Island Borough School District A a re~ult of Sunuqs participation on this commiuec Sunmiddotaq i able Lo forward lugges1ions and recommendations from the JOM Parent Committee to et priori1ie~ on how IEA funds arc spent in the local chool district We have seen very positive results as a rcsull of

participHling nn the Inca( School Diitricls Title Vil IEA Parent Commjltce

6

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

these displaced individuals with a istance in obtaining uitable housing In addition a large proportion of individuab who have un~table work histories andor criminal backgrounds remain homeless A two-bedroom rental costs over $ 130000 per month not including heating fuel and utilities Housing costs can easily consume 50 of an individuaJ s pay on a monthly basis Our local salmon fishing participant were hit hard thi~ summer with low salmon runs which in turn means that our almon fisherman did not earn the income based on their percent of catch that fi berman are traditionally accustomed to The followi ng tatemcnt respond to our goals and objecti ves in our cunenl PL I 02-477 approved plan

Goal J Reduce joblessness among Alaska NativeNative Americans

Objective 100 of all Participants will be required to register with the local J ob Center One top

All 477 participant that are employable are required lo register a l the local Job Center Tbe job Center also proctors the Work Keys assessment provides assistance with re umes and applications and i a two minute walk from our office

Obj ective T he T ribe will t rack development of locaJ commerce for occupational opportunities

The forecast of occupations that will be in demand in our community arc identified within the State of Alaskas OccupationaJ Forecast for employment opportunities This informaLion is round on the Stale or Alaskas webs ite al hllpI ivelahorstaL-al1kugm oLmiddotcalloccgtcf111 Sunaq monitors these statisuc as well as other relevant information and utilizes it when determining long term or vocational training opportunities for eligible 477 participants within the Sun aq Trihe of Kodiakmiddot~ service area The local community work force opportunitie~ consist of jobs that require aU levels of qualifications There is a need for entry level workers lo supply labor duties at fish proces ing plums food service indusumiddoty workers physician teachers adminjstrator~ school aides and middotocial service workers The education and training rangei from on-the-job training Lo 8 or more years of co llege Our Jocal Alaska Natives and American Indian~ have a need for all levd- of education and training

2

Objective The Tribe will advertise their programs to the membership by distribution of program pamphlets locaJ newspaper and the tribal paper

The tribe is acLive in Lhc pursuit of engaging Alaska Native American

Indian ro acces~ the Employment and Training Program We advertise rhe

program in our tribal ncwsleucr locaJ newspaper oa our Tribal website on our Tribal Face Book page Ii tings on local resource lists through the

High School and other ervice agencies and through word of mouth In

addition LO printed media and internet mediu Sunaq ptuticipatcs in local Career Fairs where we bring scholarship materials and each participant that

enrolls in the 477 services is informed about training opportuni ties avai lable LO them in order to pursue jobs which require certifications or degrees

Objective 50 of program participants will obtain employment Between July I 2015 and June 30 2016 Sunaq provided employment and lraining services to approximately one hundred fifty nine adult two

hundred and seventy five youlh sixty one cash as middotistance recipient and

five working families requiring quality childcare A significant amount of

the adults served encounter health educational criminal andor othlr

mental heaJLh barriers to employment The majority of those we ~crve arc included within the hardest to ervemiddotmiddot ~ a result of these barriers Those

Citizens wbo were assisted with 477 services and obtained employment increa ed Lheir earning~ by at leaM $I 000 per hour by moving from

unemployed to employed Some of these participants were unemployed

previously for longer thun six months and obtained employment Some participants were employed part time and became fully employed For those

participants who continue enrollmen1 in 477 service we continue to tres~

increasing sk ills andor education lo obtain suitable employment Those Citjzens who are still working toward elf-sufficiency have goals which will

assist in reducing employment barriers such as obtain ing Higher Education or Vocational training to oblain a special kill

Goal 2 lmprove participants readiness lo work and employability skills

Objective Program Participants will attend a Personal and Interpersonal Communication trainjng to enhance their communication skills enhance personal mastery and employability skills to eligible Participants in order to ohtain suitable employment The Sunaq Tribl of Kodiak collaborates wi th other local re~ourcc~ which uppu11 Su11middot dl gua11gt ur ~11huncl11g lntltvluual cmptoyab1llty skills ror

3

example Sunaq coUaboraLes witJ1 Lhe Tribal Vocational RehabilitaLion and T ANF program and develops goals and objectives with clients which and then share the cost of providing services to those client Sunmiddotaq 477 ParticipanLs tUmiddote referred to Lhe TANF Job Skills program Sunaq collaborates with Lbe local State Job Center the Kodiak I middotland Borough School District and other local resource programs to assist with sharing the cost of service Lo individuals working Loward uitable employment Participams who seek employment and are offered job interviews arc coached and offered practice interviews by Sun aq staff resume preparation assistance and the purchagte of middotuitable job clothing In addition tran portation as istance is also provided to those who do not have a vehicle Case management also includes escorting 477 Parlicipants to employers and are Lhen modeled by a Sunmiddot aq employee on how to ask for job openings complete accurate and complete job applications and a sisted with ubmitting tho~e applicat ions

Objective The tribe will facilitate once yearly an on-site training which will provide eligible Participants with the opportunity to obtain an occupational skill which is locally in demand

Sun aq collabornles wilh local businesses to identify a purlicular Lraining that would benefit our people and the local business or for selfshyemployment opponunities Thi year we collaborated wich a trainer for maritime opportunities such as six-pack and 100 ton licensing and faciliLated the class ut Sunaq Six-pack Licenses are required in lhe hunting and fishing tourism industry to transport no more than 6 huntersfishers on vessels IOO-t0n licenses as i t indi vidual~ in obtaining employment opcraring ves ell of larger sile which hold more passengers Jn the wi nter monLhs Kodiak~ uncmploymcnl rate peaks at l 65 or higher We estimate unemployment for Alaska Natives lj ving in the Kodiak service area at approximately 30 during the winter months a many of our people work in the fishing industry We continue to educate participants about opportunities ror oht~ining trade certifications so they are more versatile on the job market In addition Sunaq hoMed a CPRFirM Aid training for youth udulls and chi ld care providers

Goal 3 Increase participation of degree programs and certification training Sunaq as i ted eleven adult and ten youth with -cholarships to attend college and twenty six adults and five youth with Job Plucemonl and Truining assistance A wide variety of certi fica tions or licenses were

4

obtained or current ccnificaLions were expanded on so self-employed individual potenLially increased their earnings by learning new skills Sunaq parLicipated and presented information al the locul Career Fair about cholarship and vocaLional training programs as well as provided

application for potential s1udents to apply for 477 service While Sunaq advert ises through mediu training opponunitie bull we also participate in outreach through the local schools Lhe community college through advertisemenLs face book Tribal Newsletters posting on the Tribemiddot front windows and by sending inviles to other Native TribesOrgunizations During the individual interview at 1he time of application each 477 participant is provided with information about training opponunitie avai lable Lhrough Sunaq Tribe and olher agencies

Objective T he T ribe will encourage Alaska NativeAmerican Indian who is

inter ested in AVT to enter a vocationa l andor academic training program which will lead to credentia l a t tainment

At the initial 477 imake interview all 477 panicipanl middot are informed abouL the many ervices avai lable for Lraining uch as PELL local housing student programs Sunaq training ervices and oLhcr training service such as WlOA Tribal Vocational Rehabilitat ion and local Native Corporation scholar hip opponuoities Sunaq offers 477 panicipnnts a resource folder which i nclude~ applications for training services and u resource lis1 of a variety of funding sources which participants may apply Welfare As~istance indjviduals arc targeLcd heavily to obtain Lheir GED or auend college We have success in enrolling individualgt in GED conlinuaLion bul very little success with completion or their GED

O bjective Triba l members who are interested in a tta ining a higher education degree will be identified and encouraged to ad vance toward their goal High School graduating AJa ka Natives and Americans are contacLed through youth activities through Career Fair presentations Lhrough scholar hip opportunily listings at the Kodiak High School cultural workshops and olher oulreach )ttraLegies ~uch as 1he Sunaq website

Goal 4 Provide supplemental educational oppor tunities to youth aged 3 years

thru I 2 grades Thi~ past year Sunaq offered the fo llowing supplemental ecJucaLional opportunities to youth A 2-day Alutiiq Language immer ion campoul Alutiiq I amp 2 Language class al the Kodiak Irigh School for 4 day~ per Wt~k and 9 months out of the year an Alut11q Dance workshop sleepover

5

where dancer family member~ and elders created new Alutiiq -ongs on Lhe topics of berry picking spirituaJ life a young persons journey seal hunting and Lhe changing of the sea ons a specific Alutiiq Dance workshop for male~ (in an effort to increa e participation) a pcrok-luck fund rai er for the dancers AJutiiq dance practice 1-2 times per week for approximately 25

youth lO months out or the year sewing workshop where youth learn sewing skills using their tradJtionaJ regalia dress anc1 Alutiiq embroidery Sunmiddotaq sponsored a five day skin- ewing clas~ where youth made traditional slippers a class wa offered to you in indigenous plant identification und then the plant were dried and made into wall hangings traditional berry picklng and pie making was tnslructed and many more interactions with youth were provided for educationaJ and cultural enhancement Tn addition Sunaq 477 slrvices include teaching a weekly traditional Alutiiq Dance class to the Kodiak Al utiiq Dancer who perform traditional dance m a multitude of venues ln addition 1his year Sunaq 477 ervices offer a fuJJ time Alutiiq Heritage Educator which is a permanent full lime po ition Sunaq 477 ervices were expanded over the la I year by creating the posiLion or AluLiiq Heritage Educator This po ition and its du1ics have expanded We are pleased Lo have been awarded a live year ANA demonstration project called Kodiak Alutiiq Language Educlt11ion Continuum Project The goals of 1hi project are to sltul an Alutiiq language nest for pre-school aged cruldrcn wiLh an education continuum in Lhe elementary and mJddle schools connected to Lhc high school clas~e~ and into college We arc very excited to have added lhis componcnl to our 477 services

Objective The Tribe will facilitate quarterly JOM parent committee meetings to set goalR and obj ectives for eligible youth Sunaq- JOM Parent Committee meet quarterly 10 el goals which guide Sunaqmiddot~ upplcmental youth program and al o are forwarded to the local school districts Title VB Indian Education program Sunaqs 477 Program Director was elected as the Title Vil IEA Parent Committee Chairperson This pos111on assbts the local School Di~tricts Indian Education program in developing priorities in how Federal lEA funds are uLilized for Alaska

Native and American Indian students within 1he Kodiak Island Borough School District A a re~ult of Sunuqs participation on this commiuec Sunmiddotaq i able Lo forward lugges1ions and recommendations from the JOM Parent Committee to et priori1ie~ on how IEA funds arc spent in the local chool district We have seen very positive results as a rcsull of

participHling nn the Inca( School Diitricls Title Vil IEA Parent Commjltce

6

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

Objective The Tribe will advertise their programs to the membership by distribution of program pamphlets locaJ newspaper and the tribal paper

The tribe is acLive in Lhc pursuit of engaging Alaska Native American

Indian ro acces~ the Employment and Training Program We advertise rhe

program in our tribal ncwsleucr locaJ newspaper oa our Tribal website on our Tribal Face Book page Ii tings on local resource lists through the

High School and other ervice agencies and through word of mouth In

addition LO printed media and internet mediu Sunaq ptuticipatcs in local Career Fairs where we bring scholarship materials and each participant that

enrolls in the 477 services is informed about training opportuni ties avai lable LO them in order to pursue jobs which require certifications or degrees

Objective 50 of program participants will obtain employment Between July I 2015 and June 30 2016 Sunaq provided employment and lraining services to approximately one hundred fifty nine adult two

hundred and seventy five youlh sixty one cash as middotistance recipient and

five working families requiring quality childcare A significant amount of

the adults served encounter health educational criminal andor othlr

mental heaJLh barriers to employment The majority of those we ~crve arc included within the hardest to ervemiddotmiddot ~ a result of these barriers Those

Citizens wbo were assisted with 477 services and obtained employment increa ed Lheir earning~ by at leaM $I 000 per hour by moving from

unemployed to employed Some of these participants were unemployed

previously for longer thun six months and obtained employment Some participants were employed part time and became fully employed For those

participants who continue enrollmen1 in 477 service we continue to tres~

increasing sk ills andor education lo obtain suitable employment Those Citjzens who are still working toward elf-sufficiency have goals which will

assist in reducing employment barriers such as obtain ing Higher Education or Vocational training to oblain a special kill

Goal 2 lmprove participants readiness lo work and employability skills

Objective Program Participants will attend a Personal and Interpersonal Communication trainjng to enhance their communication skills enhance personal mastery and employability skills to eligible Participants in order to ohtain suitable employment The Sunaq Tribl of Kodiak collaborates wi th other local re~ourcc~ which uppu11 Su11middot dl gua11gt ur ~11huncl11g lntltvluual cmptoyab1llty skills ror

3

example Sunaq coUaboraLes witJ1 Lhe Tribal Vocational RehabilitaLion and T ANF program and develops goals and objectives with clients which and then share the cost of providing services to those client Sunmiddotaq 477 ParticipanLs tUmiddote referred to Lhe TANF Job Skills program Sunaq collaborates with Lbe local State Job Center the Kodiak I middotland Borough School District and other local resource programs to assist with sharing the cost of service Lo individuals working Loward uitable employment Participams who seek employment and are offered job interviews arc coached and offered practice interviews by Sun aq staff resume preparation assistance and the purchagte of middotuitable job clothing In addition tran portation as istance is also provided to those who do not have a vehicle Case management also includes escorting 477 Parlicipants to employers and are Lhen modeled by a Sunmiddot aq employee on how to ask for job openings complete accurate and complete job applications and a sisted with ubmitting tho~e applicat ions

Objective The tribe will facilitate once yearly an on-site training which will provide eligible Participants with the opportunity to obtain an occupational skill which is locally in demand

Sun aq collabornles wilh local businesses to identify a purlicular Lraining that would benefit our people and the local business or for selfshyemployment opponunities Thi year we collaborated wich a trainer for maritime opportunities such as six-pack and 100 ton licensing and faciliLated the class ut Sunaq Six-pack Licenses are required in lhe hunting and fishing tourism industry to transport no more than 6 huntersfishers on vessels IOO-t0n licenses as i t indi vidual~ in obtaining employment opcraring ves ell of larger sile which hold more passengers Jn the wi nter monLhs Kodiak~ uncmploymcnl rate peaks at l 65 or higher We estimate unemployment for Alaska Natives lj ving in the Kodiak service area at approximately 30 during the winter months a many of our people work in the fishing industry We continue to educate participants about opportunities ror oht~ining trade certifications so they are more versatile on the job market In addition Sunaq hoMed a CPRFirM Aid training for youth udulls and chi ld care providers

Goal 3 Increase participation of degree programs and certification training Sunaq as i ted eleven adult and ten youth with -cholarships to attend college and twenty six adults and five youth with Job Plucemonl and Truining assistance A wide variety of certi fica tions or licenses were

4

obtained or current ccnificaLions were expanded on so self-employed individual potenLially increased their earnings by learning new skills Sunaq parLicipated and presented information al the locul Career Fair about cholarship and vocaLional training programs as well as provided

application for potential s1udents to apply for 477 service While Sunaq advert ises through mediu training opponunitie bull we also participate in outreach through the local schools Lhe community college through advertisemenLs face book Tribal Newsletters posting on the Tribemiddot front windows and by sending inviles to other Native TribesOrgunizations During the individual interview at 1he time of application each 477 participant is provided with information about training opponunitie avai lable Lhrough Sunaq Tribe and olher agencies

Objective T he T ribe will encourage Alaska NativeAmerican Indian who is

inter ested in AVT to enter a vocationa l andor academic training program which will lead to credentia l a t tainment

At the initial 477 imake interview all 477 panicipanl middot are informed abouL the many ervices avai lable for Lraining uch as PELL local housing student programs Sunaq training ervices and oLhcr training service such as WlOA Tribal Vocational Rehabilitat ion and local Native Corporation scholar hip opponuoities Sunaq offers 477 panicipnnts a resource folder which i nclude~ applications for training services and u resource lis1 of a variety of funding sources which participants may apply Welfare As~istance indjviduals arc targeLcd heavily to obtain Lheir GED or auend college We have success in enrolling individualgt in GED conlinuaLion bul very little success with completion or their GED

O bjective Triba l members who are interested in a tta ining a higher education degree will be identified and encouraged to ad vance toward their goal High School graduating AJa ka Natives and Americans are contacLed through youth activities through Career Fair presentations Lhrough scholar hip opportunily listings at the Kodiak High School cultural workshops and olher oulreach )ttraLegies ~uch as 1he Sunaq website

Goal 4 Provide supplemental educational oppor tunities to youth aged 3 years

thru I 2 grades Thi~ past year Sunaq offered the fo llowing supplemental ecJucaLional opportunities to youth A 2-day Alutiiq Language immer ion campoul Alutiiq I amp 2 Language class al the Kodiak Irigh School for 4 day~ per Wt~k and 9 months out of the year an Alut11q Dance workshop sleepover

5

where dancer family member~ and elders created new Alutiiq -ongs on Lhe topics of berry picking spirituaJ life a young persons journey seal hunting and Lhe changing of the sea ons a specific Alutiiq Dance workshop for male~ (in an effort to increa e participation) a pcrok-luck fund rai er for the dancers AJutiiq dance practice 1-2 times per week for approximately 25

youth lO months out or the year sewing workshop where youth learn sewing skills using their tradJtionaJ regalia dress anc1 Alutiiq embroidery Sunmiddotaq sponsored a five day skin- ewing clas~ where youth made traditional slippers a class wa offered to you in indigenous plant identification und then the plant were dried and made into wall hangings traditional berry picklng and pie making was tnslructed and many more interactions with youth were provided for educationaJ and cultural enhancement Tn addition Sunaq 477 slrvices include teaching a weekly traditional Alutiiq Dance class to the Kodiak Al utiiq Dancer who perform traditional dance m a multitude of venues ln addition 1his year Sunaq 477 ervices offer a fuJJ time Alutiiq Heritage Educator which is a permanent full lime po ition Sunaq 477 ervices were expanded over the la I year by creating the posiLion or AluLiiq Heritage Educator This po ition and its du1ics have expanded We are pleased Lo have been awarded a live year ANA demonstration project called Kodiak Alutiiq Language Educlt11ion Continuum Project The goals of 1hi project are to sltul an Alutiiq language nest for pre-school aged cruldrcn wiLh an education continuum in Lhe elementary and mJddle schools connected to Lhc high school clas~e~ and into college We arc very excited to have added lhis componcnl to our 477 services

Objective The Tribe will facilitate quarterly JOM parent committee meetings to set goalR and obj ectives for eligible youth Sunaq- JOM Parent Committee meet quarterly 10 el goals which guide Sunaqmiddot~ upplcmental youth program and al o are forwarded to the local school districts Title VB Indian Education program Sunaqs 477 Program Director was elected as the Title Vil IEA Parent Committee Chairperson This pos111on assbts the local School Di~tricts Indian Education program in developing priorities in how Federal lEA funds are uLilized for Alaska

Native and American Indian students within 1he Kodiak Island Borough School District A a re~ult of Sunuqs participation on this commiuec Sunmiddotaq i able Lo forward lugges1ions and recommendations from the JOM Parent Committee to et priori1ie~ on how IEA funds arc spent in the local chool district We have seen very positive results as a rcsull of

participHling nn the Inca( School Diitricls Title Vil IEA Parent Commjltce

6

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

example Sunaq coUaboraLes witJ1 Lhe Tribal Vocational RehabilitaLion and T ANF program and develops goals and objectives with clients which and then share the cost of providing services to those client Sunmiddotaq 477 ParticipanLs tUmiddote referred to Lhe TANF Job Skills program Sunaq collaborates with Lbe local State Job Center the Kodiak I middotland Borough School District and other local resource programs to assist with sharing the cost of service Lo individuals working Loward uitable employment Participams who seek employment and are offered job interviews arc coached and offered practice interviews by Sun aq staff resume preparation assistance and the purchagte of middotuitable job clothing In addition tran portation as istance is also provided to those who do not have a vehicle Case management also includes escorting 477 Parlicipants to employers and are Lhen modeled by a Sunmiddot aq employee on how to ask for job openings complete accurate and complete job applications and a sisted with ubmitting tho~e applicat ions

Objective The tribe will facilitate once yearly an on-site training which will provide eligible Participants with the opportunity to obtain an occupational skill which is locally in demand

Sun aq collabornles wilh local businesses to identify a purlicular Lraining that would benefit our people and the local business or for selfshyemployment opponunities Thi year we collaborated wich a trainer for maritime opportunities such as six-pack and 100 ton licensing and faciliLated the class ut Sunaq Six-pack Licenses are required in lhe hunting and fishing tourism industry to transport no more than 6 huntersfishers on vessels IOO-t0n licenses as i t indi vidual~ in obtaining employment opcraring ves ell of larger sile which hold more passengers Jn the wi nter monLhs Kodiak~ uncmploymcnl rate peaks at l 65 or higher We estimate unemployment for Alaska Natives lj ving in the Kodiak service area at approximately 30 during the winter months a many of our people work in the fishing industry We continue to educate participants about opportunities ror oht~ining trade certifications so they are more versatile on the job market In addition Sunaq hoMed a CPRFirM Aid training for youth udulls and chi ld care providers

Goal 3 Increase participation of degree programs and certification training Sunaq as i ted eleven adult and ten youth with -cholarships to attend college and twenty six adults and five youth with Job Plucemonl and Truining assistance A wide variety of certi fica tions or licenses were

4

obtained or current ccnificaLions were expanded on so self-employed individual potenLially increased their earnings by learning new skills Sunaq parLicipated and presented information al the locul Career Fair about cholarship and vocaLional training programs as well as provided

application for potential s1udents to apply for 477 service While Sunaq advert ises through mediu training opponunitie bull we also participate in outreach through the local schools Lhe community college through advertisemenLs face book Tribal Newsletters posting on the Tribemiddot front windows and by sending inviles to other Native TribesOrgunizations During the individual interview at 1he time of application each 477 participant is provided with information about training opponunitie avai lable Lhrough Sunaq Tribe and olher agencies

Objective T he T ribe will encourage Alaska NativeAmerican Indian who is

inter ested in AVT to enter a vocationa l andor academic training program which will lead to credentia l a t tainment

At the initial 477 imake interview all 477 panicipanl middot are informed abouL the many ervices avai lable for Lraining uch as PELL local housing student programs Sunaq training ervices and oLhcr training service such as WlOA Tribal Vocational Rehabilitat ion and local Native Corporation scholar hip opponuoities Sunaq offers 477 panicipnnts a resource folder which i nclude~ applications for training services and u resource lis1 of a variety of funding sources which participants may apply Welfare As~istance indjviduals arc targeLcd heavily to obtain Lheir GED or auend college We have success in enrolling individualgt in GED conlinuaLion bul very little success with completion or their GED

O bjective Triba l members who are interested in a tta ining a higher education degree will be identified and encouraged to ad vance toward their goal High School graduating AJa ka Natives and Americans are contacLed through youth activities through Career Fair presentations Lhrough scholar hip opportunily listings at the Kodiak High School cultural workshops and olher oulreach )ttraLegies ~uch as 1he Sunaq website

Goal 4 Provide supplemental educational oppor tunities to youth aged 3 years

thru I 2 grades Thi~ past year Sunaq offered the fo llowing supplemental ecJucaLional opportunities to youth A 2-day Alutiiq Language immer ion campoul Alutiiq I amp 2 Language class al the Kodiak Irigh School for 4 day~ per Wt~k and 9 months out of the year an Alut11q Dance workshop sleepover

5

where dancer family member~ and elders created new Alutiiq -ongs on Lhe topics of berry picking spirituaJ life a young persons journey seal hunting and Lhe changing of the sea ons a specific Alutiiq Dance workshop for male~ (in an effort to increa e participation) a pcrok-luck fund rai er for the dancers AJutiiq dance practice 1-2 times per week for approximately 25

youth lO months out or the year sewing workshop where youth learn sewing skills using their tradJtionaJ regalia dress anc1 Alutiiq embroidery Sunmiddotaq sponsored a five day skin- ewing clas~ where youth made traditional slippers a class wa offered to you in indigenous plant identification und then the plant were dried and made into wall hangings traditional berry picklng and pie making was tnslructed and many more interactions with youth were provided for educationaJ and cultural enhancement Tn addition Sunaq 477 slrvices include teaching a weekly traditional Alutiiq Dance class to the Kodiak Al utiiq Dancer who perform traditional dance m a multitude of venues ln addition 1his year Sunaq 477 ervices offer a fuJJ time Alutiiq Heritage Educator which is a permanent full lime po ition Sunaq 477 ervices were expanded over the la I year by creating the posiLion or AluLiiq Heritage Educator This po ition and its du1ics have expanded We are pleased Lo have been awarded a live year ANA demonstration project called Kodiak Alutiiq Language Educlt11ion Continuum Project The goals of 1hi project are to sltul an Alutiiq language nest for pre-school aged cruldrcn wiLh an education continuum in Lhe elementary and mJddle schools connected to Lhc high school clas~e~ and into college We arc very excited to have added lhis componcnl to our 477 services

Objective The Tribe will facilitate quarterly JOM parent committee meetings to set goalR and obj ectives for eligible youth Sunaq- JOM Parent Committee meet quarterly 10 el goals which guide Sunaqmiddot~ upplcmental youth program and al o are forwarded to the local school districts Title VB Indian Education program Sunaqs 477 Program Director was elected as the Title Vil IEA Parent Committee Chairperson This pos111on assbts the local School Di~tricts Indian Education program in developing priorities in how Federal lEA funds are uLilized for Alaska

Native and American Indian students within 1he Kodiak Island Borough School District A a re~ult of Sunuqs participation on this commiuec Sunmiddotaq i able Lo forward lugges1ions and recommendations from the JOM Parent Committee to et priori1ie~ on how IEA funds arc spent in the local chool district We have seen very positive results as a rcsull of

participHling nn the Inca( School Diitricls Title Vil IEA Parent Commjltce

6

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

obtained or current ccnificaLions were expanded on so self-employed individual potenLially increased their earnings by learning new skills Sunaq parLicipated and presented information al the locul Career Fair about cholarship and vocaLional training programs as well as provided

application for potential s1udents to apply for 477 service While Sunaq advert ises through mediu training opponunitie bull we also participate in outreach through the local schools Lhe community college through advertisemenLs face book Tribal Newsletters posting on the Tribemiddot front windows and by sending inviles to other Native TribesOrgunizations During the individual interview at 1he time of application each 477 participant is provided with information about training opponunitie avai lable Lhrough Sunaq Tribe and olher agencies

Objective T he T ribe will encourage Alaska NativeAmerican Indian who is

inter ested in AVT to enter a vocationa l andor academic training program which will lead to credentia l a t tainment

At the initial 477 imake interview all 477 panicipanl middot are informed abouL the many ervices avai lable for Lraining uch as PELL local housing student programs Sunaq training ervices and oLhcr training service such as WlOA Tribal Vocational Rehabilitat ion and local Native Corporation scholar hip opponuoities Sunaq offers 477 panicipnnts a resource folder which i nclude~ applications for training services and u resource lis1 of a variety of funding sources which participants may apply Welfare As~istance indjviduals arc targeLcd heavily to obtain Lheir GED or auend college We have success in enrolling individualgt in GED conlinuaLion bul very little success with completion or their GED

O bjective Triba l members who are interested in a tta ining a higher education degree will be identified and encouraged to ad vance toward their goal High School graduating AJa ka Natives and Americans are contacLed through youth activities through Career Fair presentations Lhrough scholar hip opportunily listings at the Kodiak High School cultural workshops and olher oulreach )ttraLegies ~uch as 1he Sunaq website

Goal 4 Provide supplemental educational oppor tunities to youth aged 3 years

thru I 2 grades Thi~ past year Sunaq offered the fo llowing supplemental ecJucaLional opportunities to youth A 2-day Alutiiq Language immer ion campoul Alutiiq I amp 2 Language class al the Kodiak Irigh School for 4 day~ per Wt~k and 9 months out of the year an Alut11q Dance workshop sleepover

5

where dancer family member~ and elders created new Alutiiq -ongs on Lhe topics of berry picking spirituaJ life a young persons journey seal hunting and Lhe changing of the sea ons a specific Alutiiq Dance workshop for male~ (in an effort to increa e participation) a pcrok-luck fund rai er for the dancers AJutiiq dance practice 1-2 times per week for approximately 25

youth lO months out or the year sewing workshop where youth learn sewing skills using their tradJtionaJ regalia dress anc1 Alutiiq embroidery Sunmiddotaq sponsored a five day skin- ewing clas~ where youth made traditional slippers a class wa offered to you in indigenous plant identification und then the plant were dried and made into wall hangings traditional berry picklng and pie making was tnslructed and many more interactions with youth were provided for educationaJ and cultural enhancement Tn addition Sunaq 477 slrvices include teaching a weekly traditional Alutiiq Dance class to the Kodiak Al utiiq Dancer who perform traditional dance m a multitude of venues ln addition 1his year Sunaq 477 ervices offer a fuJJ time Alutiiq Heritage Educator which is a permanent full lime po ition Sunaq 477 ervices were expanded over the la I year by creating the posiLion or AluLiiq Heritage Educator This po ition and its du1ics have expanded We are pleased Lo have been awarded a live year ANA demonstration project called Kodiak Alutiiq Language Educlt11ion Continuum Project The goals of 1hi project are to sltul an Alutiiq language nest for pre-school aged cruldrcn wiLh an education continuum in Lhe elementary and mJddle schools connected to Lhc high school clas~e~ and into college We arc very excited to have added lhis componcnl to our 477 services

Objective The Tribe will facilitate quarterly JOM parent committee meetings to set goalR and obj ectives for eligible youth Sunaq- JOM Parent Committee meet quarterly 10 el goals which guide Sunaqmiddot~ upplcmental youth program and al o are forwarded to the local school districts Title VB Indian Education program Sunaqs 477 Program Director was elected as the Title Vil IEA Parent Committee Chairperson This pos111on assbts the local School Di~tricts Indian Education program in developing priorities in how Federal lEA funds are uLilized for Alaska

Native and American Indian students within 1he Kodiak Island Borough School District A a re~ult of Sunuqs participation on this commiuec Sunmiddotaq i able Lo forward lugges1ions and recommendations from the JOM Parent Committee to et priori1ie~ on how IEA funds arc spent in the local chool district We have seen very positive results as a rcsull of

participHling nn the Inca( School Diitricls Title Vil IEA Parent Commjltce

6

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

where dancer family member~ and elders created new Alutiiq -ongs on Lhe topics of berry picking spirituaJ life a young persons journey seal hunting and Lhe changing of the sea ons a specific Alutiiq Dance workshop for male~ (in an effort to increa e participation) a pcrok-luck fund rai er for the dancers AJutiiq dance practice 1-2 times per week for approximately 25

youth lO months out or the year sewing workshop where youth learn sewing skills using their tradJtionaJ regalia dress anc1 Alutiiq embroidery Sunmiddotaq sponsored a five day skin- ewing clas~ where youth made traditional slippers a class wa offered to you in indigenous plant identification und then the plant were dried and made into wall hangings traditional berry picklng and pie making was tnslructed and many more interactions with youth were provided for educationaJ and cultural enhancement Tn addition Sunaq 477 slrvices include teaching a weekly traditional Alutiiq Dance class to the Kodiak Al utiiq Dancer who perform traditional dance m a multitude of venues ln addition 1his year Sunaq 477 ervices offer a fuJJ time Alutiiq Heritage Educator which is a permanent full lime po ition Sunaq 477 ervices were expanded over the la I year by creating the posiLion or AluLiiq Heritage Educator This po ition and its du1ics have expanded We are pleased Lo have been awarded a live year ANA demonstration project called Kodiak Alutiiq Language Educlt11ion Continuum Project The goals of 1hi project are to sltul an Alutiiq language nest for pre-school aged cruldrcn wiLh an education continuum in Lhe elementary and mJddle schools connected to Lhc high school clas~e~ and into college We arc very excited to have added lhis componcnl to our 477 services

Objective The Tribe will facilitate quarterly JOM parent committee meetings to set goalR and obj ectives for eligible youth Sunaq- JOM Parent Committee meet quarterly 10 el goals which guide Sunaqmiddot~ upplcmental youth program and al o are forwarded to the local school districts Title VB Indian Education program Sunaqs 477 Program Director was elected as the Title Vil IEA Parent Committee Chairperson This pos111on assbts the local School Di~tricts Indian Education program in developing priorities in how Federal lEA funds are uLilized for Alaska

Native and American Indian students within 1he Kodiak Island Borough School District A a re~ult of Sunuqs participation on this commiuec Sunmiddotaq i able Lo forward lugges1ions and recommendations from the JOM Parent Committee to et priori1ie~ on how IEA funds arc spent in the local chool district We have seen very positive results as a rcsull of

participHling nn the Inca( School Diitricls Title Vil IEA Parent Commjltce

6

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

Tbe fEA Parent Commhlee voted to ulilize a portion of Lhe Title VII fund11

to uppon teaching the AluLiiq language class at the Kodiak Hjgh School

These servicei are offered through Sunoq Tribe We arc making a

difference in Lhe education and culturaJ experience for our youlh

Objective Provide opportunities for youth and their families lo engage in tribaJ activities that will support their educational experience

See goaJ 4 reporting for an explanation Ln addition our JOM funds assist

youLh who need tutorin g who con participate in culturol and educational

activiLies at cu lture camps which can be expensive LO attend conference

such as the Alaika Federalion of Natives co learn about governing and

Lrain yoULh LO be the next leaders We also assi middot1 families with paying

registration fee middot for healthy activities such as hockey howling dance

welding fees class fees dual college credit fees school supplies and much

more The JOM funding helps so many families and youth wilh

educational experiences Lhey would not be able Lo engage in if Lhb fundjng

wa not available to them

Objective Sun aq T ribe will work closely with the Indian Education service within the Kodiak schools to assure all youth that a re in need of assistance receive services

A focus of our youth programs is lo work in the schools with the Lndian

Education Aide~ Lo target al risk students provide academic support

through Lutoring and involving families wilh Lheir student We are able

to provide djrcclion to the locaJ school district on how Tille VII funds are

utilized Most of these funds received by the school district are direcled to

pay salaries for the Lndian Education Aides

Goal 5 Provide economic development training

Objective Maintain the service of an economic development planner The 477 Program Director acts as the economic development planner Our

477 funds are heing u ed LO operate Lwo vending machine~ in Lhe Tribal Hall

where bingo and pull wb arc operated five nights per week

Objective upport tribal member entrepreneurs seeking to enter or strengthen private business including business incubator services This lust yeo1r we were able to assist in supporting a variety or businesses

We a~~isted a catering business with come supplie to operate Lhc catering buincs we u~~ i-tcd un individual start up u c leaning huinegts we ussistcd

7

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

a variety of individuab in becoming licen ed child care providers and we assisted everal individualgt in obtaining bu iness licenses for a variety of other self-empJoyment businesses

Objective Analyze potential tribal enterprise or enterprises for business potentialdevelop to provide employment and revenues We continue to investigate income producing options for our Tribe A goal that might be viable is to develop a website for local artists to sell their art

work With the small 477 staff und the huge amount or case management Lhi goal ha middot not been addressed to date

Goal 6 Provide Quality childcare a nd ensure equa l access to parents who are seeking training andor employment

Objective Provide parents or caregiver who are not eligible to receive services through T ANF or other governmental programs with equal access to quality childcare services through Sun aq Tribe child care services Sunaqs child care program serve Sunaq Tribal members who ore not eligible to receive T ANF fund ing Thi last year with the limited funding we receive we aiSi ted live families with year-round child care subsidies Every one of the families served were single parents who arc work ing entry level position and trying to achieve self-sufficiency

Objective Provide yearly childcare provider training in the area of health and Safety Requirements which will benefit children being served with CCDF funds This year Sun aq arranged for a certi fied CPRFirst Aid inslructor to provide instruction to chi ld care provider- families and other interested indjviduaJs 1f a provider is unable to attend our training we u~~iM the provider with funding LO update their credenlials through the local Red Cross ln addition Sunaq provide funding for provider background checks

Objective Yearly home visits will be conducted to child care provider homes where Sun aq children are being served under CCDF To ensure quality child care is being provided we complete home viiu unannounced to assure that quality child cure is be ing provided No problems encountered

8

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

Business Assisted The Sunmiddotaq Tribe of Kodiak plays a very active role in the Kodiak community The thirty-one plus businesses we have assisted are through purchasing crvices or products from llull husjness for eligible 477 participants Whether it i a purchase for work clothing bus passes so ao individual can get to and from work paying for electricity or fuel or paying a vendor to teach a etas middot we are very active in supporting local business We continue to support a local electric contracting company by supporting nn electrician apprentice wirh tool- upportive ervices and training cost Sunaqs 477 ervicc middot prefer tO pay local businessc~ for services on behalf of 477 participants For example instead of providing ca h assistance directly to a participant for a utility bill (whether its a General Assistance participant or a supportive service) Sunaq makes payment on behalf of a 477 participant directJy to a business establishment Both the 477 participant and the local business benefit from this approach by ensuring a vendor is paid for services and the parricipant does not lose an essential living crvice

Conclusion While Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak is considered a small 477 Tribe we continue to provide tmploymcnt und training ~ervice to eligible parlicipanls utilizing a staff of three full time positions and a new half-Lime position filled by a High School student A good portion of staff lime is spem on case management working directly with 477 participants Administrative dulics and program planning are also implemented on a daily ba~is

Sunmiddotaq utilizes local resources and panner with agencies to coordinalc and maximize middotervices to eLigible 477 participants The Individual Sell Sufficiency Plan is a tool we utilize to assht panicipant~ in setting and achieving goal while maximizing other program~ andor resources We emphasize accountability with those we serve and remain accountable for 1he funds we receive on behalf or our 477 punicipants Our new ANA language grant will develop a pre-school program increasing participation over the next live year Under the ANA grant we have hired a full Lime pre- chool teacher and a full time teachers aide to work with preschool s1udents We arc dedicated to direct our services for lh best outcome for our program participants Our services remain nexible a the law pcrmils in developing new wayli or doing businessmiddotmiddot as the local and national economies change Sunmiddot aq Tribe of Kodiak is dedicated to erving those in need of employment and training crvicc

9

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

Youth Activity including Alutllq Language class

Dancers performed in Juneau at Celebration

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

OMB Control No 1076-0 135 (Version 2) Expirntiun Dute 022820 IK

Public Law 102-477 Statistical Report Tribal Nation Sunaq Tribe of Kodiak

I Participants Served

A Total Purticipuntt 8 To1al Term1mcshyC Total Current Puniciporm

11 Terminee Outcomes A Total with Employmt nt Objective

I Entcrtd Unuhsidi led Eruploymcn1 2 Other pound111ploymcn1 Outcomes 3 Employment Objcc11vc Not AchuvttI -1 Avcragt Adult Earnings Gain

B Total with Educat ionulTruininJ Ohicctivc I Dc1-rrceCcrtilica1c

a Allc motcd b Attoincd

2 Other EducaLion Ou1comcs 3 Educauon Ob1cc1ivc Nm Achic cd

C M1iic Oh1ucti ve Achieved D Other (Non-Positi ve)

fil Termioee Characteristics A Fcmalc B Mult C EJuca1ion Lcvcl

I Dropout 2 Student 3 High SchnolDiplomuGED 4 Post H11h Sthoul

D Vetcrun

lV Participant Activities A Employment B Educuti lt1nTrnininu C Misc Obitcti vcSuoonr1ivc Services D OtherService Rdcrral

V Child Care and Oevelooment Activities A Fumilits Rccuiving Child Care B Ct11ldrcn Rccc 1 v1n~ Chlltl Care

I AjCS 0 lhrOUjh ~ yc1rlt Alcs 4 throulh 5 vcur 1 A~ci 6 1hrou1h 12 4 Age~ 13 Jnd oldt r

C Care Rcccivcd - Type of Provider I Center Bu1cd 2 Family Child Care Home 1 Group Home -1 Child Homc

VT J olJs CreationEconomic Development A Numhcr

Adults

159 106 53

Adult 76 73 8 11 1000 44

43 40 ~ -I

7 10t 6

Adult 69 37

11 15 61 17 2

Adult 128 57 159 849

Families 5

Jobs C reated 5

Report Period From 712015

Youth

275 2-1 25 1

Youth 19 15 2 2

31

16 16 2-1 ()

75 0

Youth 10

I

2 17 0

Youth 6X 275 275 651

Children

6 2 2 2 0

4 2 ()

0

AlAN Employed 5

To 6302016 Cnsh Assistance Recipients

61 16 25 Cash Assistance Recipients

16 29 0 7

17

7 0 15 -I I 3 Cash Aosistance Recipients

21 15

II 4 19 0 2 Cash Assistance Recipients

g 12 61 796 Casb Alliltaace Recipients

Businesses Assisted ~I

Date 10272016 Report Prepared Uy (Print Name amp ~nl Phone Number I

r ~ I I IBrenda Schwnntes - ) _ _ =----i 907-486-4449 ~

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg

OMB Control No 1076-0135 Expiration Date 022820 J8

ll De1l11r1menl of lhe Interior lublic Lnw 102- 77

Annunl Finuncinl Ependiture Report ( erslon 2)

I Tribeffribal Orgnn i1ation

~unaq tribe ot Kmlial

2 Other lthntil) Ing Nu mber A~sigmd by DOI

13V0073 l 3 Mailing ddresgt (Pro ide comrletc mailing addrs~J

3 12 West Marine Woy Kodiul AK CJ96 I s

4 ~uhmitgtion (Mori One)

0 Origlnol 0 Revised

5 Finul Rcpon for llun Period

0 Yr~ QNo

6 Annuul Report Pcriod

hom 07 Cl I I 20 15 To Oli I 3() 12016 (MonthfDayY111r) (ilonth()ltigt car)

7 llun Period Co crcd h) th Rcron

Frommiddot 070 I 2011 fo 06 30 20 16 (MonthDu) Y ~1r) ( MonthDu)Y cur)

8 TranM1c1tons

a I oHll Funds A vol luhlc

b Cush Assistance I pcnd1111rcs

c (ltllJ Cure Services rptnlllturc~

d Educnlion Emnlo)mcnt I mining und Supponwc Services Expcnuituri

I 7 I F P11rp0Jcgt J and r111m-addJ

ii Other I AN fmsla11rc (11n11-mldJ

c Program Operauoni bpcnditurcs

i ( IIId Cmmiddot11 111111y 111Jl()l(lllilll (ncm-ncd)

l Auminitra1ionllndircc1 (o~t hpcndllurc

g lotul lmiddotcdernl Lxpc11d1turcs (Sum of llns h through f)

h Totnl l lmxpcndcd funds

Column I Pre HgtUgtI) Reported

Ii 750 1 1430

$ ~ 106921

5 5~39926

s 21416966

Ii

s shys 20957515

$ shy~ 194200 IR

Ii 71171146

$ 36A0084

Column II Column Il l

I Im nnual Rcpon Cumulntiv middot fotul

fgtcr1od

$ 50028837 $ 125040267

$ 5 I 007 00 9207621

s 12459 00 s 6685826

s 153588 06 $ 168058lti

Ii shy s shy$ s shy~ 15550870 $ 36508385

$ shy $ shyis 10797537 s 302 17555

) 480539UJ I t gt425249

Sgt 197-193-1 56tS0 18

9 Ccnilication Ih i~ is to ccnll) thlH the inligtrmaliun rcportcu on nll pam ufthls lbrm b uccurntc u11d true tu the bcit of my lnollcdgc nnd hclhfund thnt lhc tribe has complied ilh ull tlircctl) nrplicahlc tututol rcquircm-nt and Ith those d1rcctl~ upplicnhl rcgulntol) requirementgt hich have not been lhmiddotetl

a Signuture ofTribal OITieiul I

1-1 ~--- -b 1) ~ Nuri1c ond Title c Duh Rerort Suhmi11cll

Jc111111111c M Mnrsh lEO 28-0ct-16

d QuegtllOns regarding this rcron - Contnct (Type amc ritlc Phone and I mttil tddrc~~)

Dclorcs tokes I inoncc Director (907) 486--1-1middot19 linonccdirectnr 11i~u 11aq11rJt

Bnndt1 Schwantes Progrnm Director (907) 48~--1449 h l ~ehwWltlt~ ~unuqurg