Goldbelt Heritage Foundation (GHF) is a nonprofit organization committed to preserving and revitalizing the culture, language, and ways of knowing of the Tlingit people of Southeast Alaska. Through educational programming, language revitalization, arts, and community collaboration, GHF fosters Indigenous knowledge and strengthens cultural identity for current and future generations.
SUMMARY
The Culture & Arts Program Coordinator plays a key role in supporting the implementation of culture and arts programming at Goldbelt Heritage Foundation, with a primary focus on the Department of Education’s Alaska Native Education Program (ANEP) grant project: “Haa At.oowú Haa Kusteeyix Sitee” (Our At.oowú is Our Life), PR/Award #S356A240075, funded through July 2027.
This position supports the coordination of grant-funded activities that center Tlingit arts, traditional knowledge, and cultural practices, including working alongside artists, culture bearers, Juneau youth, and community partners.
In addition to grant-specific responsibilities, the coordinator provides ongoing support for broader Culture & Arts programming, including participant coordination, communications, and logistics for cultural classes, workshops, and community events.
This is a grant-funded position, contingent on available funding and program needs.
Qualifications:NECESSARY KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
Pay is $60,000 – $75,000 (DOE)
Responsibilities:ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS
| Location | Juneau, Alaska |
| Job Type | Full-time |
| Industry | Other/Not Classified |
| Salary | $60,000–$75,000 Per Year |
| Company Size | 500 to 999 employees |
| Year Founded | 1974 |
| Website | http://goldbelt.com |
Goldbelt, Incorporated is an urban Alaska Native, for‐profit corporation headquartered in Juneau, Alaska. Incorporated on January 4, 1974 following the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA), Goldbelt’s primary mission is to manage assets and conduct business for the benefit of its more than 3,600 shareholders. Goldbelt first ventured into the logging and timber industry but later expanded its operations into tourism, which still remains an integral part of its operations. Today, the majority of Goldbelt’s revenue and income derives from government contracting and services.
Goldbelt’s shareholder base consists of Alaska Natives who are of Tlingit and Haida descent. The Tlingit and Haida tribes are the indigenous people of Southeast Alaska, whose rich history spans more than ten thousand years in the region. Goldbelt shareholders own the entire 272,000 shares of Goldbelt stock, representing assets in excess of $100 million in addition to over 32,000 acres of land in the vicinity of Juneau. Goldbelt seeks to honor and preserve the Tlingit culture - its history, art, dance, legends, and the traditions of its Alaska Native shareholders. Learn more about Goldbelt Heritage.
The company is named after a richly mineralized zone in Southeast Alaska that encompasses 33,000 acres of Goldbelt’s land holdings— an area that stretches along the mainland from Frederick Sound to Berners Bay. Learn more about Goldbelt Lands.