Services
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for Victims & Survivors
We provide help navigating systems, intensive case management, referrals to services and community resources. Our services are culturally sensitive. Legal representation may be available to eligible participants. We offer services for victims and survivors of:
for Elders
ANJC assists Elders who are vulnerable to and are victims or survivors of financial exploitation, neglect, or other crimes
for Youth
The Color of Justice is a two-day program for youth in high school who are interested in careers in the justice field.
for Job Seekers
We can assist Alaska Native or American Indian applicants seeking an employment-based variance for employment with an employer/facility under the oversight of the Department of Health.
for Self-Representation
“Pro se” is a term used for people who are advocating for themselves in court, without the representation of a lawyer. ANJC’s pro se legal clinics help people understand and navigate the legal system.
for Tribes
We represent Tribes in Alaska State Court ICWA cases being heard within the Southcentral region. We provide training and support for Tribal ICWA Workers.
ANJC supports Alaska Tribes with developing and improving their Tribal justice systems to better serve and protect their communities.
The Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2022 (VAWA 2022) introduced the Alaska Pilot Program, which enables Alaska Tribes to criminally prosecute non-Indians for specific crimes committed in their Villages. The AK ITWG brings together Alaska Tribes to collectively work toward enhancing safety and justice in Tribal communities with a particular emphasis on considering and preparing for the exercise of Special Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction (STCJ).