0:52
Bev Krupa
3:20 - 4:12
"She will oversee the day-to-day operations of health services and continue leading efforts to enhance patient care and service delivery. Both Jacqueline and Marilyn bring years of experience, dedication, and leadership to their new positions."
“She will oversee the day-to-day operations of health services and continue leading efforts to enhance patient care and service delivery. Both Jacqueline and Marilyn bring years of experience, dedication, and leadership to their new positions.”
- Speaker
- Bev Krupa
- Timestamp
- 3:20 – 4:12
- Community
- Alaska News
- Location
- Fairbanks
- Captured at
- June 22, 2026
From the transcript
She will oversee the day-to-day operations of health services and continue leading efforts to enhance patient care and service delivery. Both Jacqueline and Marilyn bring years of experience, dedication, and leadership to their new positions. Please join us in congratulating Jacqueline and Marilyn in their new roles. At the National Congress of American Indians Mid-Year Convention in Memphis, Alaska Native leaders came together to deliver a unified message: protecting salmon requires collective action. Representatives from Tanana Chiefs Conference, the Association of Village Council Presidents, the Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska, and the Alaska Federation of Natives shared how declining salmon populations are impacting food security, cultural traditions, and Indigenous ways of life across Alaska.
Related Coverage
Four Alaska Native groups call for national tribal unity on salmon
Representatives from TCC, AVCP, Central Council of Tlingit and Haida, and AFN stood together at the NCAI Mid-Year Convention in Memphis on June 16, calling on tribal nations across the country to defend Alaska subsistence rights and push for tribal co-management of fisheries.
by Maggie AlaskaNews5d ago1 min readAIAlaska
