Company story
Waqaa. My name is Yvonne Cingarkaq Jackson. I am the daughter of Xenia Qaluksuk (Guest) Jackson, and I am from Kasigluk, Alaska.
After working with many organizations and gaining experience in administration, training, documentation, and operations, I moved back home to Kasigluk and saw the same challenges showing up again and again: lack of organization, unclear accountability, systems that did not fully support the people doing the work, and high turnover in both Tribal and corporation settings.
As I listened to other villages and organizations, I realized these were not isolated problems. Many rural organizations were carrying heavy responsibilities without the policies, forms, procedures, training, and follow-through systems needed to make the work easier to sustain.
Why ANWTC was created
ANWTC was formed to bring practical, respectful, village-aware support to the organizations serving our communities. The work is designed to help leaders name the issue, organize the response, build the documents, train the team, and leave behind systems people can actually use.
Yvonne speaks Yup'ik fluently and understands the way village organizations communicate, make decisions, and carry responsibility. That matters when the real issue is not only the missing form or outdated policy, but the conversation, history, relationships, and pressure behind it.