Programs
Programs
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
To receive chore and errand assistance, you must be a tribal member over the age of ##. Please reach out to our elder care coordinator, Coordinator Name, at 999-999-9999 or email@email.com.
STILL HAVE QUESTIONS? CALL OR EMAIL US
999.999.9999
DOCUMENTS
- Document 1
- Document number 2
- A third document
- Document 1
- Document number 2
- A third document
- Document 1
QUICK LINKS
- Document 1
- Document number 2
- A third document
Eyak Word
Eyak word. Programs
The Department of Environmental and Natural Resources (DENR) is a part of the Native Village of Eyak Traditional Council Tribal Government. DENR works to protect the Native Village of Eyak’s traditional lands, manage subsistence resources for the tribe, and prevent, or mitigate, environmental damage. The people of Eyak have been stewards of this land for over 7,000 years and DENR seeks to continue that tradition.
Cultural Services
In 2001, NVE became a part of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service’s Office of Subsistence Management (OSM)’s Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program (FRMP). This was DENR’s first major expansion into natural resource management and was a big step towards officially re- establishing our traditional role as stewards of our home lands. Since 2001, DENR has expanded greatly and is now pioneering a modern era of research and collaborative management combining western science and traditional knowledge. As active stewards of the land and water, NVE has built strong ties with governmental agencies, becoming an integral part of the region’s environmental and resource management policy making.
NVE has completed or is working on several fisheries research projects, many of which have been funded through the FRMP. Other funding sources include the Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Tribal and Family Services
Cordova, like many rural Alaskan towns, faces an energy crisis. Because we are not connected to a large grid like communities on the railbelt, we must rely on local resources and imported diesel to produce our electricity and heat. Fuel prices fluctuate over time, creating price uncertainties and occasionally forcing us to make tough choices when the cost gets too high. The Native Village of Eyak seeks to develop some of our local energy resources to stabilize future energy prices and save tribal members, and the community, money in the long run.
Natural Resources
In 2001, NVE became a part of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service’s Office of Subsistence Management (OSM)’s Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program (FRMP). This was DENR’s first major expansion into natural resource management and was a big step towards officially re- establishing our traditional role as stewards of our home lands. Since 2001, DENR has expanded greatly and is now pioneering a modern era of research and collaborative management combining western science and traditional knowledge. As active stewards of the land and water, NVE has built strong ties with governmental agencies, becoming an integral part of the region’s environmental and resource management policy making.
NVE has completed or is working on several fisheries research projects, many of which have been funded through the FRMP. Other funding sources include the Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Housing & Public Works
Cordova, like many rural Alaskan towns, faces an energy crisis. Because we are not connected to a large grid like communities on the railbelt, we must rely on local resources and imported diesel to produce our electricity and heat. Fuel prices fluctuate over time, creating price uncertainties and occasionally forcing us to make tough choices when the cost gets too high. The Native Village of Eyak seeks to develop some of our local energy resources to stabilize future energy prices and save tribal members, and the community, money in the long run.
Tribal Court
In 2001, NVE became a part of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service’s Office of Subsistence Management (OSM)’s Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program (FRMP). This was DENR’s first major expansion into natural resource management and was a big step towards officially re- establishing our traditional role as stewards of our home lands. Since 2001, DENR has expanded greatly and is now pioneering a modern era of research and collaborative management combining western science and traditional knowledge. As active stewards of the land and water, NVE has built strong ties with governmental agencies, becoming an integral part of the region’s environmental and resource management policy making.
NVE has completed or is working on several fisheries research projects, many of which have been funded through the FRMP. Other funding sources include the Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Enterprise
Cordova, like many rural Alaskan towns, faces an energy crisis. Because we are not connected to a large grid like communities on the railbelt, we must rely on local resources and imported diesel to produce our electricity and heat. Fuel prices fluctuate over time, creating price uncertainties and occasionally forcing us to make tough choices when the cost gets too high. The Native Village of Eyak seeks to develop some of our local energy resources to stabilize future energy prices and save tribal members, and the community, money in the long run.
Ilanka Community Health Center
In 2001, NVE became a part of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service’s Office of Subsistence Management (OSM)’s Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program (FRMP). This was DENR’s first major expansion into natural resource management and was a big step towards officially re- establishing our traditional role as stewards of our home lands. Since 2001, DENR has expanded greatly and is now pioneering a modern era of research and collaborative management combining western science and traditional knowledge. As active stewards of the land and water, NVE has built strong ties with governmental agencies, becoming an integral part of the region’s environmental and resource management policy making.
NVE has completed or is working on several fisheries research projects, many of which have been funded through the FRMP. Other funding sources include the Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
