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A SRC .COM
Feature story
Shareholder Recognition:
Arctic Education Foundation hosts inaugural summer benefit
M A R Y BOWK ER ACHC recognizes employee on 25 Years of service
Story on page 12.
Read more on page 6.
President’s message
Table of contents President’s message.............................................................................................. 1 2021 ASRC election results....................................................................................3 Jennifer Felix wins WashingtonExec’s 2021 Chief Officer Award......................... 3 Upcoming Iḷisaġvik College training programs.................................................... 4 Inuit Circumpolar Council-Alaska launches new social media platforms........... 4 U.S. Supreme Court rules in favor of ANCs to receive federal relief funding....... 5 ACHC recognizes employee on 25 Years of service.............................................. 7 Shareholder part of Carnegie Hall’s NYO2............................................................8 Iḷisaġvik honors Ida Angasan for her service to tribal education..................... 11 Arctic Education Foundation hosts inaugural summer benefit........................ 12 New contracts awarded to ASRC Federal.......................................................... 15 Shareholders graduate from Northern Industrial Training............................... 16 RSI Services mobilizes for Hardesty Federal Complex demolition.................... 17
RE X A . ROCK SR .
At this time in 2020, Arctic Slope Regional Corporation was fully involved in mitigating the effects of a global pandemic as well as navigating an unprecedented dip in oil prices and decline in North Slope crude production. That combination affected virtually all of our business segments – from Petroleum Refining and Marketing to Energy Support Services and even Construction. However, as a result of our emphasis on diversification and our resilience in the face of those challenges, we were able to weather the worst of the storm and are on a slow but sustainable path to recovery.
We are still evaluating the impacts of the past year on our operations, but as you saw in the most recent annual report, we finished the year strong and I believe will learn from these challenges in order to become even stronger. I join the rest of our board of directors in thanking everyone for their patience and understanding during this time and look forward to keeping up the Corporation’s positive momentum.
Iñuuniaġniqput Iñupiaguvluta O U R C U LT U R E A S I Ñ U P I AT Our culture is who we are and provides us with the guiding principles in our everyday business practices.
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I’d also like to thank everyone who helped to make the 2021 annual meeting a success. In order to reduce the remote possibility of spreading COVID-19 into our communities and to keep our people as safe as possible, we made the difficult decision to hold the meeting virtually. Even with the progress that the state of Alaska and North Slope Borough have made toward the availability of coronavirus vaccinations, we realize the pandemic is still not over and precautions
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must continue to be taken. I know the pandemic has affected all of us in a variety of ways and I pray you and your family have remained healthy and safe during this time. Speaking of COVID-19 vaccinations, the state is reporting that more than half of all residents have received at least one dose, and the vaccine is even available to anyone visiting Alaska. I would encourage everyone who is eligible to be vaccinated, and you can locate a clinic to set up an appointment here.
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“... we have many things to be thankful for across our family of companies.” Continued on page 2
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Despite the continued impacts of the pandemic, we have many things to be thankful for across our family of companies. For starters, congratulations to ASRC Federal President and CEO, Jennifer Felix, for winning WashingtonExec’s Chief Officer Award for a Private Company. Despite the global pandemic, AFHC still managed to have a record year in 2020 and Jennifer’s leadership was instrumental in that. You can read more about the award a bit later in this newsletter. You can also read more about the U.S. Supreme Court decision in late June, confirming Alaska Native regional and village corporations should be recognized under the Indian Self Determination and Education Assistance Act’s (ISDA) definition of tribes in the case Yellen v. Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation. This is an important designation, and opens the door for ANCs to be eligible for Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (“CARES Act”) funds. We’re pleased with the Supreme Court’s decision as those funds can make
a real positive difference in the lives of Alaska Native shareholders across the state. Lastly, congratulations to the teams who took part in the spring whale harvest on the North Slope. It was a successful year, with 24 bowheads landed in our region – 11 in my hometown of Point Hope, nine in Utqiaġvik and four in Wainwright. This hard work will certainly pay off, as it means food for our communities. Congratulations as well to those who joined the celebrations in our region – the various Nalukataq and Qagruq celebrations. I hope you’ll take the time to enjoy our beautiful Alaska summer and fall. Taikuu, and God’s blessings.
Rex A. Rock Sr. President and CEO
2021 ASRC election results Following the 2021 ASRC elections – held on June 19, 2021 at Utqiaġvik, Alaska during the virtual annual meeting of shareholders – the results have been certified. The following are elected to the board seats as indicated:
SEAT
NOMINEE
TERM
NUMBER OF VOTES
Utqiaġvik (Barrow) | Seat 1
Avaiyak Burnell
3 years
350,435
Anaktuvuk Pass | Seat 2
Lillian Stone
3 years
247,492
Point Lay | Seat 3
Julius Murray Rexford
3 years
214,186
Atqasuk | Seat 4
Paul Stuart Bodfish, Sr.
3 years
338,091
At-Large | Seat 5
Patsy Ann Aamodt
3 years
574,357
Utqiaġvik (Barrow) | Seat 6
Forrest Dean Olemaun
1 year
339,852
For a complete list of the candidates and the vote count, please log onto iaminupiaq.com
Jennifer Felix wins WashingtonExec’s 2021 Chief Officer Award Jennifer Felix, president and CEO of ASRC Federal, has won WashingtonExec’s 2021 Chief Officer Award for Private Company CEO. In its second year, the Chief Officer Awards luncheon was held in May as a virtual live-streamed program to recognize C-suite executives in both industry and government for their innovation, expertise, impact and thought leadership. Since taking the reins as CEO of ASRC Federal in the spring of 2020, Felix has set the vision and strategy for the business and is responsible for the financial performance and execution of the organization. She joined ASRC Federal in 2019 as executive vice president and chief operating officer and has more than 25 years of industry experience in finance, business operations, organizational change management, M&A due diligence, integration and strategy. Anaktuvuk Pass, AK
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Congratulations, Jennifer!
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JD Kathuria, WashingtonExec (left) and Jennifer Felix, ASRC Federal (right).
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Upcoming Iḷ isaġvik College training programs Iḷisaġvik College provides quality post-secondary academic, vocational and technical education delivered in a manner that strengthens Iñupiaq culture, values, traditions and language. Whether a student wants to learn accounting, office management skills, or receive job empowering certifications such as a safety food card or commercial drivers license (CDL) – Iḷisaġvik helps students reach their educational goals.
HERE ARE SOME UPCOMING PROGRAMS: Basic Drivers Education September 7 - 24, 2021 | 5:00 - 8:00PM
Alaska Food Worker Class September 21, 2021 | 1:00 - 5:00PM
Standard First Aid & CPR with AED September 28-29, 2021 | 9:00AM - 5:00PM
For more information, call 907.852.1837 / 907.852.1807, or email workforce@Ilisagvik.edu
Inuit Circumpolar Council-Alaska launches new social media platforms UVAGUT INUIT are recently transitioned I AM INUIT social media platforms that provide a space to empower Inuit people to share their own photos and stories of their lives and culture. The pages will virtually connect people across Inuit Nunaat. The transition and name change was originated by Inuit Circumpolar Council (ICC) emerging leaders, who will be sharing their stories and photos and inviting ICC members to share their own for the launch of UVAGUT INUIT.
U.S. Supreme Court rules in favor of ANCs to receive federal relief funding
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION & WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
In March of 2020, the President signed into law the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act – more commonly referred to as the CARES Act. The $2.2 trillion Act provided American businesses and individuals with the much-needed relief to combat the economic impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic via direct payments (stimulus checks), increased unemployment benefits, payroll taxes and more. Also included in the CARES Act was an $8 billion Tribal Relief Fund (TRF) for tribal governments and Alaska Native Corporations. The TRF was directed to provide critical relief for American Indians and Alaska Natives to address the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in their communities and lines of business. It was the largest allocation ever made by the federal government directly benefiting Indian Country and Alaska Native communities. Alaska’s Congressional delegation worked to ensure that Alaska Native Corporations were included as eligible in the TRF – a direct recognition that the structure of Alaska Native representation, including ANCSA and the delivery of services to Alaska Native people is a drastic departure from the system governing Lower 48 Native Americans.
passage of the CARES Act, the U.S. Supreme Court in a 6-3 decision ruled in favor of the inclusion of ANCs in the CARES Act TRF. This ruling affirmed that, as has been the case for nearly 50 years, that Alaska Native Corporations should be recognized akin to tribes in the L48 and acknowledged the unique approach by the federal government to Indian policy in Alaska. The ANCSA Regional Association (ARA) and the Alaska Native Village Corporation Association (ANVCA) coordinated legal efforts to ensure that the over 140,000 Alaska Native shareholders were included in the CARES Act TRF. ASRC sends their deepest appreciation for all parties that advocated for ANCs to receive the CARES Act relief funds. We are particularly grateful for the leadership and unwavering support of Senator Lisa Murkowski, Senator Dan Sullivan and Congressman Don Young. Please keep an eye out for communications on how the CARES Act fund can and will be disbursed.
This unprecedented allocation also sparked a legal challenge by some Tribes that centered on the definition of Indian Tribe used in the CARES Act. The legal challenge ultimately made its way to the United States Supreme Court. Oral argument on the case took place on April 19, 2021 and on June 25, 2021. A year after the
Below are links to the social media pages: instagram.com/uvagutinuit/ facebook.com/uvagutinuit twitter.com/uvagutinuit You can access the form to submit content to UVAGUT INUIT here.
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SHAREHOLDER RECOGNITION
Important notice to shareholders:
Update your contact information! ASRC is encouraging all shareholders to make sure their email, mailing address and phone numbers are up to date with the Stock Department. PLEASE LOG IN TO YOUR ASAP ACCOUNT TO MAKE THESE UPDATES OR CONTACT THE ASRC STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Additionally, please log in to your I am Iñupiaq account to view the “Invalid Address” list. If you see your name or the name of someone you know, please ask them to call the Stock Department at 1-800770-2772 and press option #1 so we can reestablish contact and confirm that we have up-to-date information. Quyanaqpak! Click here to visit I am Inupiaq Click here to visit the ASAP portal
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ACHC recognizes employee on 25 Years of service In 1992, Alaska Petroleum Contractors (a former ASRC subsidiary that is now subsumed under AES) offered Mary Bowker a full-time position in Prudhoe Bay after being a summer hire – an experience that introduced her to various projects including project accounting. She spent a total of eight years in Prudhoe Bay, and an additional two in the Anchorage office before accepting an opportunity with ASRC Consulting Group. During the four years spent with ASRC’s architectural and engineering company, Mary gathered knowledge of projects and learned everything she could about the industry. “ASCG is where I confirmed that the accounting field, specifically the projects side, was what I wanted to explore further,” Mary said from the ASRC Construction offices in Anchorage. When ASCG was later sold to NANA, Mary decided to try to get back to ASRC – applying for various positions until she was brought on as a government contracting & projects accountant working for ASRC Energy Services. Eventually, she was transferred to ASRC Construction Holding Company and has been there for the past 11 years. “I’m appreciative to have been able to stay employed with ASRC companies over the last 29 years and very grateful to have been able to cover three different industries over the years,” added Mary. “The diversity of personalities in each industry is very distinct, and I’ve enjoyed all of them. As everyone knows, ASRC has expanded immensely in the last 30 years and I am proud to have witnessed it as an employee and a shareholder.” ASRC Construction Holding Company would like to thank Mary for her 25 years of service and dedication to the ASRC family of companies.
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Mary Bowker
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Shareholder part of Carnegie Hall’s NYO2 Luis Pedro Alasuuraq Muñoz, a 17-year-old violinist from Polaris K-12 School in Anchorage, was recently chosen to be part of Carnegie Hall’s 2021 national youth ensemble, NYO2. NYO2 is a free orchestra program that comes together alongside the National Youth Orchestra of the United States of America and NYO Jazz each summer for intensive training and performance opportunities. The program has a particular focus on recruiting musicians from communities underrepresented in classical music. Participating musicians have the opportunity to work closely with top players from American orchestras and conservatories. Muñoz, an ASRC shareholder, was the only Alaskan chosen. This summer at Purchase College, New York, Luis joined more than 200 peer musicians for meaningful mentorship and musical activities including private lessons, master classes, full rehearsals, workshops on essential music skills, and performances, led by an all-star faculty made up of principal players from top American orchestras and esteemed jazz artists. Guest conductor Mei-Ann Chen returns this year to lead NYO2. For many of these musicians, this will be the first time they’ve been able to play together in major ensembles since the global pandemic began. All program activities for summer 2021 are expected to take place in-person in the New York area with strict health protocols in place.
The Delta Variant is a mutated strain of the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2. It has become the dominant strain in new outbreaks across the United States. It has proven to be more contagious, and in some cases evade protections offered by current vaccines.
WHAT CAN WE DO? Get vaccinated. 90% of the people requiring hospitalization are unvaccinated. Studies suggest the vaccine can help you from getting seriously ill if infected. Call 907.852.9156 to schedule your COVID-19 vaccine appointment at Samuel Simmonds Memorial Hospital.
WHERE DID IT COME FROM? The Delta Variant was first discovered in India in December 2020. The country went from recording 10,000 daily cases in January 2021, and then peaked at 414,188 daily cases in May. The variant was discovered in the U.S. in March 2021.
IS IT MORE CONTAGIOUS? The Delta Variant's incubation period is around 4 days, as opposed to 6. Therefore, an infected person becomes contagious sooner, and has the ability to infect more people.
DOES IT CAUSE MORE SERIOUS ILLNESS? There is no definitive report that directly links the Delta Variant to cause more serious illness. Some studies suggest the viral load carried by infected patients is 1,000 times greater than previous versions of the virus.
CLICK or SCAN the QR Code to be directed to fill out our intake form prior to your appointment.
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Iḷ isaġvik honors Ida Angasan for her service to tribal education
C OV ID- 19 VAC C I NE
This summer, Iḷisaġvik College recognized their longest-standing trustee Ida Angasan for her dedication to the college and tribal higher education.
IS AVAILABLE
Why get vaccinated? The COVID-19 vaccine helps protect you from COVID-19 infection and to build immunity and is an important tool to help stop the pandemic.
Who can get the vaccine now? Anyone 12 or older living or working in Alaska is eligible to be vaccinated.
Angasan, daughter of Isaac Akootchook from Kaktovik, has served on Iḷisaġvik College’s board of trustees for 26 years. She has also served as the chair of the board of trustees for Iḷisaġvik College during her years of service. Iḷisaġvik College President Justina Wilhelm shared that Angasan is a strong advocate for higher education and supporter of Iñupiaq values. Wilhelm remembers Angasan telling Iḷisaġvik two-years ago that “students are our future” and that “there’s a big world out there and they can be a part of it.” A trustee and Kaktovik Elder, Angasan worked in administration at the North Slope Borough School
District and received an honorary Associate of Arts degree from Iḷisaġvik College. She was one of the Elders who cut the ribbon on the Kaktovik interim school after the community’s school was destroyed by fire in February 2020. “Ida always makes a point to show her appreciation and support to staff, students and faculty. We are thrilled to celebrate her many years of service and look forward to her continued support! Quyanaq Ida,” said Wilhem. ASRC would like to congratulate Ida Angasan on her honorary award and commend her for her years of service to North Slope students.
Moderna’s vaccine and Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen vaccine are authorized for ages 18 and and Pfizer’s vaccine is authorized for people 12 years old and up.
How do I schedule an appointment? Visit http://covidvax.alaska.gov or call 1-907-646-3322 to learn more and appointment availability changes often.
Keep being COVID-19 conscious! Wear a mask, practice social distancing and wash your hands. The vaccine is one more layer of protection to keep you and your loved ones safe.
For more information, visit http://covidvax.alaska.gov or call 907-646-3322
http://covidvax.alaska.gov
Honoree Ida Angasan and Iḷisaġvik College President Justina Wilhelm
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Arctic Education Foundation hosts inaugural summer benefit Arctic Education Foundation (AEF) has been impacting lives by opening the door of educational opportunity to ASRC shareholders for more than 40 years. From funding vocational and training programs that bring young people back to the North Slope to supporting college and graduate students, AEF is an invaluable educational resource for the ASRC Shareholders. In June, AEF held its first-ever summer fundraising event at the Alaska Zoo in Anchorage. The 2020 cancellation of both its annual Ivalu Gala and Utqiaġvik Banquet Reception due to COVID-19 concerns made the event particularly exciting, and AEF was overjoyed to finally celebrate with donors, supporters and alums in-person.
Alice Qannik Glenn and Rebekah Geuco – both previous AEF scholarship recipients – served as event emcees and guests were entertained by Pamyua throughout the evening. The event also featured a silent auction with one-of-a-kind items from North Slope artists. Proceeds from the inaugural Arctic Education Benefit will help support ASRC shareholders pursuing postsecondary educational endeavors.
Volunteers Leanna Russell, Alice Glenn, Aurora Warrior, Katie Mumford, Marie Duriez and AEF Manager Monica Wiehl
ASRC board member Patsy Aamodt
Quyanaq to all the summer benefit donors, sponsors and attendees for a wonderful and successful evening!
ASRC board member Jeff Kinneeveauk joins band Pamyua on stage
Jeff Kinneeveauk, Rebekah Geuco, Alice Qannik Glenn and AEF Manager Monica Wiehl with band Pamyua.
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Event guests Heather Dingman and Serena Nesteby at the silent auction
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ASRC board member Jeff Kinneeveauk
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New contracts awarded to ASRC Federal Support AEF through The Great Alaska Duck Race Arctic Education Foundation has partnered with Alaska EXCEL this year for The Great Alaska Duck Race! 50% of the proceeds from each ticket that AEF sells will go directly to the Foundation and help support our students. Join us for the event in person or watch it on our live stream. You do not need to be present to win.
ASRC Federal secured five new federal contracts during the second quarter of 2021. In April, ASRC Federal won two new contracts with the Air Force – Kirtland Engineering Operations Services (KEOS) and the Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Base Operations Maintenance Services. The first contract, KEOS, is with the Department of the Air Force, Air Force Installation Contracting Center. ASRC Federal NetCentric will provide comprehensive infrastructure engineering and base operations services in support of Kirtland Air Force Base and the 377th Air Base Wing located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The team will provide base operations and maintenance services including general management, facilities engineering, logistics and installation emergency management. ASRC Federal Field Services was also awarded a contract with the United States Air Force to support Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Base Operations Maintenance Services in Anchorage, Alaska. The ASRC Federal Field Services team will provide preventive maintenance tasks, inspections, and repair of base systems and structures that are critical to successful operations.
For more information and to purchase AEF tickets, please visit tickets.greatalaskaduckrace.org/2021/aef/Team
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JBER Air Force base in Anchorage, AK
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In May, ASRC Communications, Ltd. was awarded a new contract by the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) to support its Unified Cyber Situational Awareness Program. The ASRC Communications team will provide professional services and IT support, including cyber and cloud. Additionally, the team will create a single centralized, cloud-enabled cyber defense environment that will be the hub for cybersecurity operations across the Department of Defense Information Network. Recently, ASRC Federal Space and Defense (AS&D) retained the Engineering Mission Operations Support Services VI contract for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in Suitland, MD. AS&D will help NOAA with its efforts to further deploy, manage and collect data from vital satellite programs to monitor weather, environment and climate conditions. The AS&D team will also provide spacecraft and ground system engineering support services for environmental operational satellites and engineering services for meteorological satellites. Further, the ASRC Federal Space team also won a recompetition contract for the United States Space Force (USSF) Space Operations Command’s Wing Information & Communications Support. Consequently, the team will continue providing space operations, maintenance and logistics services at the USSF’s Peterson-Schriever Garrison in Colorado Springs, CO. Specifically, it will support the operational success of missions involving the Global Broadcast Service Operation Center, Defense Enterprise Computing Center, Military Satellite Communications, Maintenance Operations Center, Space Command Digital Integrated Network, Global Command and Control System and Information Assurance operations.
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Shareholders graduate from Northern Industrial Training
RSI Services mobilizes for Hardesty Federal Complex demolition
Congratulations to the 12 ASRC shareholders who recently graduated from Northern Industrial Training (NIT). The program was coordinated and administered by ASRC Energy Services’ shareholder employment and development team.
RSI Services has mobilized for Building 6 demolition work at the former Hardesty Federal Complex in Kansas City, Missouri. The Building 6 project involves the removal of asbestos and other hazardous materials, removing asbestoscontaining transite siding, demolishing the building down to the slab and recycling the building’s steel framing material.
NIT provides vocational training and corporate training support services in construction, welding, truck driving, safety and more. NIT helps individuals with special programs, grant opportunities for financial support, and they even offer a high school pathway for students. Each of the shareholders who signed up for the Skilled Laborer Program were offered summer hire work in the oil field as a tundra tech, Kuparuk roustabout or flagger. Several will compete for Nutaaq Program slots or full-time employment. The Nutaaq Program offers development and training opportunities for shareholders to obtain the skills necessary to have employment opportunities with AES. Nutaaq means ‘New Learner’ in Iñupiaq. No skills or experience is required to participate in this program. “It was another very successful workforce development opportunity for our shareholder community,” said Operations Manager Sam Rexford-Brown.
The excellent relationship between RSI Services and Northwest Demolition and Dismantlement (NWDD) and their ability to work together led to this new business.
Taylor Johnson, Louis Palmer
“The contract is significant in many respects,” says RSI Services President Brad Spears. “This is our first project with the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), and it expands our federal customer and geographic
ASRC Energy Services has already begun recruiting for next year. To learn more about the Nutaaq Program or other shareholder employment opportunities contact George Murray at gmurray@asrcenergyservice.com or at 907.444.3056.
From proposal development through work planning and mobilization, NWDD worked closely with RSI Services to offer the GSA a single source for full scope delivery. NWDD will demolish the facility and facilitate waste recycling efforts in close coordination with the on-site management team. The Hardesty project is a true example of the unique value AIS and its family of companies offer and the success that is possible when we work together to deliver results that ultimately benefit our shareholders.
For more information on training with NIT, visit nitalaska.com
From left to right. ASRC Consulting and Environment Services (ACES) Operations Manager; Sam Rexford- Brown, NIT Skilled Laborer Trainees: Benjamin Cox, Jonattan Cruel, Brian Solomon, Melanie Fitzwater, Kyle Cooper, AES Operations Manager Travis Clark, Treasa Cooper, Brianna Ferguson, Araya Stoffa, Taylor Johnson, Emma Nashookpuk, Louis Palmer and AES SVP/ GC Shelley Cordova. (Not pictured: Darren Kayotuk).
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performance base. In addition, it is the first time we have teamed with an ASRC Industrial Services (AIS) affiliate on a federal government project.”
Building 6 demolition project in Kansas City, Missouri
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The Top of the World Hotel is open! In an effort to do our part in limiting the spread of the coronavirus, the hotel is open at 50% capacity until further notice. We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate your understanding. Shareholder rate: Standard and ADA $175 (with tax) Shareholder rate: Deluxe room $224.00 (with tax) • Upgrade to deluxe room is possible based on availability • Rate may be discounted depending on number of nights booked • Must present shareholder card and ID to receive discounted rate All rates are subject to change without notice and upgrades are based on availability.
Book now for Kiviq 2022.
The shareholder rate is intended for shareholder leisure stay only and cannot be used for medical, business, receptive, or international stays.
The Niggivikput Restaurant is open seven days a week for take-out only. Please be advised, strict COVID-19 protocols will be in place. Guests will be asked to wear face-coverings while
in open areas, observe social-distancing guidelines (maintain a distance of at least six feet from individuals outside of their immediate household) and avoid the hotel or restaurant if they are feeling ill or exhibiting any symptoms of the coronavirus. We are also asking visitors to comply with any travel restrictions or guidelines (including testing and quarantining) put in place by the State of Alaska or North Slope Borough.
For the latest travel mandates and restrictions, check out the websites for North Slope Borough and the City of Utqiaġvik. For more information on the hotel reopening and to book a room, please visit Tundra Tours Inc. You can also contact the hotel by calling (907) 852-3900 or by email at twh@tundratoursinc.com.
