ANB/ANS Grand Camp
2019-2020 Officers
| Office | ANB | ANS |
|---|---|---|
| Grand President | Heather Gurko | Paulette Moreno |
| 1st Grand Vice President | James Llanos Sr | |
| 2nd Grand Vice President | Woody Watson | Kevin Allen |
| Grand Treasurer | Vince Rinehart | Cynthia Llanos |
| Grand Secretary | James Llanos Jr | Carol Duis |
| Grand Sergeant-at-Arms | Josh Yates | Cyndi Reeves |
Local Camp Annual Report
This report is required by all camps every year, to be a camp in good standing.
Please fill out the report and Mail to
Attn:ANB Grand Treasurer
P.O. Box 21015
Juneau, AK 99801
Alternatively you can email the ANB Grand Treasurer the form and work out payment of Division of Dues.
3 - Local Camp Annual Report revised gen[...]
Adobe Acrobat document [72.1 KB]
This report is required by all camps every year, to be a camp in good standing.
Please fill out the report and Mail to
Attn:ANB Grand Treasurer
P.O. Box 21015
Juneau, AK 99801
Alternatively you can email the ANB Grand Treasurer the form and work out payment of Division of Dues.
3 - Local Camp Annual Report revised gen[...]
Adobe Acrobat document [72.1 KB]
Grand Camp Signs MOU with USDA Forest Service
Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood Grand Camp signed a new MOU with the USDA Forest Service on February 19th 2020. The agreement, No. 202001, replaces a former agreement, No. 13-MU-11100500-033, which expired December 1, 2018. This MOU also has in it the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (Commodities).
The signed MOU and information on the Commodities Program may be read/downloaded from the Document Library.
Social Media Connection
Grand Camp will be looking
into more ways of connecting
its website to Social Media.
The goal is to streamline news
and events pertaining to Grand Camp and communicating in
more ways with local camps.
Sign up for email newsletters
November 2, 2020
Honoring Ethel Lund
The Alaska Native Sisterhood (ANS) and Alaska Native Brotherhood (ANB) are both over 100 years old. These
organizations have worked to advance conversations and action on issues such as racism, subsistence, land rights, and
education. Their members support community practices and government policies that support Native issues
and health. ANS has more than 20 local camps, mostly in Southeast Alaska but also in Anchorage, Seattle and Portland.
Local camps elect Grand (state) Officers at the fall convention or Grand Camp. These officers plus the
ANS former Grand Presidents serve as the ANS Executive Committee which is in charge between conventions. All mourned the 2020
loss
of our Grand President Emeritus Mary E. Jones who had previously served as Grand Secretary and was
elected Grand President in 1984. ANS is honored to announce that Ethel Lund has been elected our new ANS Grand President Emeritus. " This honor was conferred upon her for rendering distinguished service in her
leadership roles as a ANS Officer and her significant contributions to the betterment of her people throughout her life”.
Sister Ethel's Tlingit name is Aanwoogeex', signifying "The Raven as he walked about when creating the earth”. She was born to Carl Lund of Sweden and Martha
Ukas of Wrangell. Sister Ethel is an ANS Life member of Camp 70 in Juneau
where she was President in the late 1960s. Ethel later served as ANS Grand
Secretary and ANS Grand President.
As a young woman, Ethel had wanted to become a nurse but contracted TB in
her first year of nursing school at Portland, so she took courses in medical
terminology. Years later she was essential in founding Southeast Alaska Regional
Health Consortium (SEARHC) and led that organization successfully from 1977
to 2000. According to Gumboot Determination, Ethel was the personification of
that quality, rallying “the little old ladies from the villages” to form a health
organization free from the Indian Health Service and Tlingit and Haida political
upheavals. When negotiations concluded in 1985, the result was hailed as “the
largest, most important transfer of responsibility from the federal government
to a Native American organization in the history of the United States”. SEARHC
gave Ethel her first title as President Emeritus. One of her many other
accomplishments was as a founder and board member of the regional Sealaska
Corporation. The Alaska Native Sisterhood Executive Committee invites the community to
send handwritten cards of congratulations, to the Sitka Pioneer Home, 120
Katlian Street, Sitka, Alaska 99835.
***Please direct questions to Anne Fuller in Juneau 586-4422 ****
IMPORTANT Documents
Roberts Rules Reference 2017.pdf
Adobe Acrobat document [377.5 KB]
Adobe Acrobat document [377.5 KB]
Guidelines To Writing Effective Resolutions
GUIDELINES TO WRITING EFFECTIVE RESOLUT[...]
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GUIDELINES TO WRITING EFFECTIVE RESOLUT[...]
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CURRENT BYLAWS 2011 as revised 7.2.16.pd[...]
Adobe Acrobat document [221.4 KB]
Adobe Acrobat document [221.4 KB]
REVISED CONSTITUTION (recs from 2016 com[...]
Adobe Acrobat document [212.0 KB]
Adobe Acrobat document [212.0 KB]
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