Cook Inlet Tribal Council (CITC), established in 1983, is a Tribal nonprofit organization dedicated to serving Alaska Native and American Indian individuals residing in the Cook Inlet region of southcentral Alaska. Annually, CITC assists over 12,000 people through a variety of integrated programs, employing more than 400 compassionate professionals.
CITC’s Recovery & Reentry Services offer comprehensive support for individuals overcoming addiction or reentering the community post-incarceration. These services encompass residential and outpatient treatments, individual and group counseling, and emphasize community and peer support. By integrating cultural practices, CITC promotes holistic healing and spiritual wellness, fostering a supportive environment for those on their recovery journey.
Beyond recovery services, CITC provides a range of programs aimed at empowering individuals and families. The Career Development department offers job training and skills development to facilitate meaningful employment. The Clare Swan Early Learning Center supports working families by focusing on the development of infants and toddlers through Early Head Start educational models. Additionally, the Family Wellness department creates opportunities to strengthen family bonds and promote healthy living practices.
CITC’s mission is to work in partnership with its people to develop opportunities that fulfill their endless potential. The organization envisions a future where all individuals, especially youth, have access to vast opportunities and possess the confidence and courage to achieve their goals, grounded in an unshakeable belief in their potential.
Located at 3600 San Jeronimo Drive, Anchorage, AK 99508, CITC invites individuals to “come as you are,” meeting them where they are in life and partnering on their path to endless potential.
