The Alaska Hospital & Healthcare Association (AHHA) is a non-profit trade association representing more than 65 hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health agencies, and other healthcare partners. Our members are distributed across Alaska’s vast expanse of over half a million square miles, from PeaceHealth Ketchikan Medical Center in Southeast Alaska to Samuel Simmonds Memorial Hospital in Utqiaġvik, north of the Arctic Circle. AHHA provides policy and advocacy expertise, leads and hosts opportunities for education and training, and brings together members and stakeholders for collaborative work to share data, resources, and best practices. Founded in 1953, AHHA was formerly known as the Alaska State Hospital & Nursing Home Association (ASHNHA). In May, 2022, the board passed a resolution to change the association's name in an effort to adopt a more inclusive, concise, and relevant title to represent our members and mission. Learn more at alaskahha.org.

Gold Cache Bingo is a medical practice company based out of 110 E Fireweed Ln, Anchorage, Alaska, United States.

Leisnoi is a village corporation with roots beginning on Woody Island which is located in the Kodiak Island Archipelago.

Our Vision: Progress for the Next Ten Thousand Years Our Mission: True to identity, heritage, and values, Alaska Natives are informed and engaged in leading the decisions that shape the future. Our Values: Integrity Respect Native Knowledge Responsibility

The Anchorage Park Foundation is a nonprofit organization that builds Healthy Parks & Healthy People by mobilizing public support and financial resources for Anchorage parks, trails, and recreation opportunities.

The Alaska Travel Industry Association (ATIA) is the leading industry organization promoting Alaska as a top visitor destination, communicating and promoting the Alaskan tourism industry as one of the state’s major economic forces. ATIA is the respected voice of the industry for the growth of the industry, while remaining attentive to care for the environment, recognition of cultures and Alaska’s unique quality of life. ATIA represents more than 700 travel and tourism interested businesses throughout the state of Alaska.

Founded in 1980, Alaska Conservation Foundation is the only foundation in Alaska and the country solely dedicated to the protection of Alaska’s natural environment and the diverse cultures and ways of life it sustains. We drive long-term conservation impact by leading critical initiatives, deploying focused grants and providing strategic support where it’s needed most to ultimately protect the magnificence of Alaska for today and the future. Our leadership and investment are made possible by the generosity of individual donors, foundations and businesses from around the country who share our passion for the Great Land. We serve as a conduit between these generous people and a diverse community of nonprofit and tribal organizations working across the state on conservation and environmental justice.

A private, non-profit corporation, the Alaska Chamber is the voice of small and large business across the state. With over 700 members, the Chamber works to promote a positive business environment in Alaska. Vision To be the leading voice advancing Alaska Business. Mission To promote a healthy business environment in Alaska. Leadership A Board of Directors comprised of 80 members, some elected and some appointed, governs the Alaska Chamber. There are 20 elected representatives from each of the Alaska Senate Districts, 10 elected At-Large representatives from the general membership, 14 Board members appointed by the Chair, a representative from each of Alaska's more than 40 local chambers of commerce, and a representative from each of five Outside chambers of commerce. About the Alaska Chamber In 1953, a few years before Alaska was granted statehood, the "All Alaska"​ Chamber of Commerce was formed for the purpose of promoting commerce in Alaska. The construction boom, brought about by World War II, was winding down, and Alaska’s business leaders recognized the need for an organized effort to develop a new, stronger economic base for Alaska. The first leaders of the Alaska Chamber discussed tax incentive legislation, development of the state’s forest and mineral resources, promotion of the tourism industry, and increasing agricultural production. With statehood, the name was changed to the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce, and the organization represented the first unified effort to have the voice of business in the state legislature. Under new staff and the direction of the President and CEO, the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce has rebranded to be recognized as the Alaska Chamber.