TRAC Alaska

Tribal Readiness and Accountability Compliance

Practical support for Alaska Native tribal governments and village corporations

Audit readiness, grant compliance, and operational systems designed for the realities of tribal programs.

Request a Readiness Diagnostic

Who We Serve

We work with Alaska Native tribal governments, village councils, village corporations, and tribal programs that need clear, practical help preparing for audits, strengthening internal controls, and managing federal grants with confidence.

Our Commitment

Being ready and accountable protects the resources the community depends on.

It is one way of meeting the responsibility we already hold to our people and to those who come after us.

  • Being Ready

    Prepared for today and tomorrow.

  • Being Accountable

    Taking ownership. Keeping our word.

  • Protecting Resources

    Clean water. Healthy land. Strong communities.

  • For Our People

    Honoring those before us and those yet to come.

Accountability today. Resources for tomorrow.

Knowledgeable across Alaska

From the Arctic to Southeast, from the Interior to the Aleutians, TRAC Alaska supports tribal governments and village corporations across all twelve Alaska Native regions.

Stylized map of Alaska A simplified outline of Alaska with its regions shown in balanced tones of the TRAC Alaska palette, from the Arctic to Southeast and out along the Aleutians.
Stylized illustration. Shapes and boundaries are generalized and not official.

The twelve Alaska Native regions

Each card lists the region, its peoples, and a few traditional harvest resources.

  • Arctic Slope Home region

    Iñupiat

    Traditional harvest: Bowhead whale, caribou, fish

  • NANA

    Iñupiat

    Traditional harvest: Caribou, sheefish, seal

  • Bering Straits

    Iñupiat, Yup'ik, St. Lawrence Island Yupik

    Traditional harvest: Walrus, seal, fish

  • Calista

    Yup'ik, Cup'ik

    Traditional harvest: Seal, salmon, waterfowl

  • Doyon

    Athabascan

    Traditional harvest: Moose, caribou, salmon

  • Ahtna

    Ahtna Athabascan

    Traditional harvest: Copper River salmon, moose, caribou

  • Cook Inlet Region

    Dena'ina Athabascan and many peoples who call the region home

    Traditional harvest: Berries, salmon, moose

  • Chugach

    Alutiiq/Sugpiaq, Eyak, Dena'ina

    Traditional harvest: Seal, salmon, clams and shellfish

  • Koniag

    Alutiiq/Sugpiaq

    Traditional harvest: King and sockeye salmon, halibut, deer

  • Bristol Bay

    Yup'ik, Dena'ina, Alutiiq/Sugpiaq

    Traditional harvest: Sockeye salmon, caribou, moose

  • Aleut

    Unangax̂

    Traditional harvest: Seabirds and eggs, halibut, seal

  • Sealaska

    Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian

    Traditional harvest: Salmon, herring eggs, deer

Why readiness matters

Federal and state funding carries real responsibility. When records, policies, or reporting fall behind, programs can face audit findings, delayed reimbursements, extra oversight, or funds that have to be repaid, and in some cases future funding is put at risk.

A little preparation now helps protect the programs and services your community relies on. The Readiness Diagnostic is a simple first step.

Learn about the Readiness Diagnostic

The Readiness Diagnostic

$1,800

A focused review designed to show where your systems stand before an audit or major grant review.

  • Current policies and procedures
  • Documentation and record-keeping readiness
  • Common audit and compliance risk areas
  • Practical next steps and priorities

Ideal for tribes and programs preparing for Single Audit, federal monitoring, or internal strengthening.

Learn More / Request This Diagnostic

About TRAC Alaska

TRAC Alaska is built on direct experience supporting tribal programs across Alaska, including program coordination, grant management, and hands-on work managing multiple federal grant programs, from reporting to quality control.

Focus areas include compliance, audit preparation, financial tracking, policy development, and operational systems that fit the realities of tribal governments.

How It Works

  1. Reach out and share a short overview of your program or needs.

  2. We confirm scope and timing for the Readiness Diagnostic.

  3. Review and discussion of findings with clear, practical recommendations.

Contact

Ready to talk about a Readiness Diagnostic or other support?

Based in Alaska and available to work with tribal governments statewide.