The Unsah Jan Prevention Team will be offering a fishing class in July at the Cook Inlet Tribal Council (CITC) in Anchorage.
The Salmon Fishing class is a program where Alaskan youths can learn the same skills as their elders. The course is funded by The Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration and is intended for those who are 10-24 years old. Students who want to take part in the lesson must have a signed CITC consent form and a CITC media release form. The class is part of the Monthly Prevention Series, which includes other courses on outdoor safety and hooligan fishing.
The CITC is a nonprofit group that serves Alaska Native and American Indian people from the Cook Inlet region of Alaska. The organization was established in 1983 and offers many services, such as career development programs, addiction support, and family preservation. The group also created the Clare Swan Early Learning Center to support the needs of working families. The CITC has helped more than 13,000 people and provided recovery services to over 1,500 individuals.
The CITC will be holding its fishing class on Monday, July 24 from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. There is no price to take part in the class, though there are limited spaces for students. Non-profit organizations that host educational activities like this may use poster printing services to share their lessons with local families.
