Board of Directors

As president and CEO of Doyon, Limited, Aaron Schutt is responsible for managing the day-to-day business operations of the Doyon family of companies.

Prior to being named president and CEO in 2011, Schutt served as senior vice president and chief operating officer. Before joining Doyon in 2006, Schutt was an attorney at the Anchorage offices of national law firms Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse, Miller & Munson, LLP and Heller Ehrman, LLP, where he represented tribal and ANCSA corporation clients in transactional and business matters. He also previously clerked for Alaska Supreme Court Justice Alexander Bryner.

Schutt has a Bachelor of Science in civil engineering from Washington State University, graduating with honors and as an S. Town Stephenson scholar. He earned a Master of Science in civil engineering from Stanford University and a law degree from Stanford Law School.

In addition to serving on the board of the ANCSA Regional Association, Schutt serves as a director of Northrim Bank, Akeela, Inc., and the Alaska Native Heritage Center. He also coaches youth hockey. In 2004, he was a recipient of the Alaska Journal of Commerce Top 40 Under 40 award.

Schutt is Koyukon Athabascan. He is a Doyon shareholder and an enrolled tribal member of the Native Village of Tanana. He was born in Anchorage and raised in Tok. He is married to Marissa Flannery, and together they have two sons and a daughter.

Gail Schubert serves as president and CEO of the Bering Straits Native Corporation (BSNC), the Alaska Native regional corporation serving the villages in the Bering Straits region.

Schubert earned an undergraduate degree from Stanford University, a Master of Business Administration from Cornell University Johnson School of Management, and a law degree from the Cornell Law School.

Schubert serves on the boards of the Alaska Federation of Natives, the Arctic Economic Council, the Native American Contractors Association, Akeela Treatment Services, and the Alaska Native Justice Center. She is an ATHENA society member, YWCA Woman of Achievement awardee, and a 2014 recipient of the Northwest Indian Bar Association Unsung Hero Award.

Schubert is Inupiaq. She is an original shareholder of BSNC and the Unalakleet Native Corporation. She was born and raised in Unalakleet.

Sophie Minich became CIRI president and chief executive officer in January 2013. As CIRI president and CEO, Minich is responsible for the development and implementation of the company corporate strategies, programs, policies and procedures. She oversees all the company business operations and is the primary contact with the company stakeholders.

Minich is Athabascan and a CIRI and Doyon shareholder who grew up in Seward, Alaska. She joined CIRI in 1993 and has served as chief operating officer, senior vice president of business development, chief financial officer, vice president of administration and director of accounting.

Minich sits on the board of directors for the Seattle Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco and serves as a trustee of Alaska Regional Hospital and the CIRI Elders Settlement Trust. In addition, she serves on the University of Alaska Anchorage College of Business and Public Policy Advisory Board and on the Anchorage Homelessness Leadership Council. Minich is a former director and former chair of the Anchorage Economic Development Corp. board of directors.

Minich chaired the 2010 United Way of Anchorage community giving campaign. She was inducted into the Anchorage Athena Society in 2008, is a 2011 YWCA Women of Achievement Award recipient and the recipient of the 2013 UAA Alumni of Achievement Award. She holds a bachelor degree in finance from the University of Alaska Anchorage.

As president and CEO of the Aleut Corporation, Thomas Mack is responsible for delivering the Aleut Corporation mission to maximize dividends and opportunities for the Aleut shareholders by ensuring all business entities are strong and diverse. Mack actively promotes Aleut positions on culture, education, and economic development issues. He conveys policy recommendations to government and community leaders on Aleut-related legislation and policy issues.

Prior to being named president and CEO in 2017, Mack served as president of the Aleut Corporation, where he was a key member of the executive management team overseeing the corporation and its seven subsidiary companies.

Mack holds a Bachelor of Education, a Master of Business Administration, and a Master of Science.

Mack is on the board of directors for the Resource Development Council for Alaska and the Alaska Federation of Natives and serves on the executive committee of the Arctic Economic Council. In 2009, Mack was named as a recipient of the Alaska Journal of Commerce Top 40 Under 40 award.

Mack is a shareholder of the Aleut Corporation and the King Cove Corporation. He was raised in King Cove.

Michelle Anderson serves as president of Ahtna, Incorporated. She is based out of both the Anchorage and Glennallen corporate Ahtna headquarters.

Prior to joining Ahtna in 2011, Anderson worked for the Alaska governor office, the Denali Commission, USDA Rural Development, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium. Her previous work was focused on infrastructure coordination and planning in communities. She also worked directly with tribes, municipalities, boroughs, regional tribal organizations, funders, and state and federal agencies.

Anderson has two degrees bachelor degree in political science from the University of Alaska Anchorage and a master degree in rural development from the University of Alaska Fairbanks.

Anderson is an Ahtna shareholder and a member of the Udziyu (Caribou) clan. Her grandparents and mother are the late Markle and Eileen Ewan and Louise Nutter. She is the mother of two sons, Alexander and Austin.

As president and CEO of the Arctic Slope Regional Corporation (ASRC), Rex Allen Rock Sr. oversees all aspects of ASRC business operations. In this role, he helps to foster a productive relationship with the board of directors and the corporation approximately 13,000 shareholders.

Rock has served on the ASRC board of directors since 1993. He was elected to the position of chairman of the board in 2004, following his service as vice chairman and first vice president. Rock previously served as president and CEO of Tikigaq Corporation.

A graduate of Tikigaq High School, Rock went on to attend college at the University of Alaska Fairbanks where he double majored in engineering and linguistics.

Rock continues to serve on Tikigaq board, maintaining ties to his community of Point Hope. He also sits on the North Slope Borough Assembly, St. Thomas Episcopal Church Council, Local School Advisory Council, and Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commission. Rock has served in many capacities for his hometown, including as whaling captain and head coach for the Tikigaq High School boys varsity basketball team position he held for more than 20 years. He was elected Coach of the Year numerous times by his peers for his tireless dedication to Point Hope basketball program. Rock was inducted into the Alaska Sports Hall of Fame in August 2015.

Rock is a shareholder of ASRC and was raised in Tikigaq. Grounded in his Christian faith, Rock is honored to have married his best friend Ramona 30 years ago. They have four children together and are blessed with two grandchildren.

Jason Metrokin serves as president and CEO of the Bristol Bay Native Corporation (BBNC).

Prior to being named as president and CEO in 2009, Metrokin served for five years on the board of directors and as director of shareholder and corporate relations for BBNC.

Metrokin holds a Bachelor of Science from the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts and Master of Business Administration from Alaska Pacific University.

He has served on several corporate and non-profit boards, including BBNC subsidiary companies, United Way of Anchorage, the Alaska Community Foundation, Alaska Regional Hospital, and the Alaska Native Professional Association. Metrokin was selected as a recipient of the Alaska Journal of Commerce Top 40 Under 40 award in 1999, First Alaskans Young Native Leader award in 2012, and Junior Achievement Business Hall of Fame Laureate in 2016.

Metrokin is a BBNC descendent and beneficiary of his late grandfather shares. He is the first non-original shareholder of BBNC to become president. His family is from Kodiak Island, Bristol Bay, and Massachusetts. He was born and raised in Anchorage where he resides with his wife, Shannon, and their two sons, Tate and Quinn.

Andrew Guy has served as president and CEO of Calista Corporation since 2010.

Guy has served on the board of directors, worked at Calista Professional Services, and as vice president of Yulista Management Services. He then joined Calista executive team as general counsel, involving him in the corporation contract negotiations and business enterprises.

Guy holds a Bachelor of Business Administration from University of Alaska Fairbanks and a Juris Doctorate from the University of Colorado School of Law.

Guy is a shareholder of Calista Corporation. He was born and raised in Napaskiak where his extended family continues to live. He grew up speaking Yupik as his first language and English as his second. He is married and has five children.

Sheri has served as Chugach Chairman since 1998. In addition Sheri serves as board chair for the University of Alaska Board of Regents, and board director for the Alaska Federation of Natives, Native American Contractors Association, Tatitlek Corporation, and ROSSIA (Russian Orthodox Sacred Sites in Alaska).  Sheri was born in Anchorage, Alaska, and her family is from the Native Village of Tatitlek located in the Prince William Sound.

Sheri holds an accounting degree from the University of Alaska and a business degree from Gulf Coast Community College in Florida. She has previously served on the Prince William Sound Regional Citizens Advisory Council and the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Public Advisory Group.

Sheri and her husband Gary have two beautiful children, Anastasia and Bo.

Shauna serves as President of Koniag. Prior to joining Koniag in 2016, she was the Chief Administrative Officer for the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium and the Vice President of Shareholder Services for Afognak Native Corporation.

Shauna holds a bachelor and a master degree from the University of Alaska, a graduate certificate from Alaska Pacific University and is a graduate of the High Potentials Leadership Program at Harvard Business School.

Shauna serves on the boards of directors for the Alutiiq Museum, Rural Energy Enterprises, the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce, and the RurAL CAP Foundation. She was a 2017 German Marshall Memorial Fellow, a 2010 Native American Top 40 Under 40, and a 2007 recipient of the Alaska Journal of Commerce Top 40 Under 40.

Hegna is a Shareholder of Koniag and Afognak Native Corporation. She is married to Josh and together they have two children, Kai and Paxson.

Bill Monet serves as NANA’s interim president and CEO, reporting to the NANA board of directors, who appointed him in October 2020. In this role, Bill oversees business operations and shared services for NANA’s family of companies to improve the quality of life for NANA’s 14,500 Iñupiaq shareholders.

Bill is also the president and CEO of Akima, NANA’s federal group, which is composed of more than 40 companies. Drawing from his more than 30 years of experience providing services to federal, state, local and commercial clients, Bill has led Akima through more than a decade of historic growth. He is credited with spearheading numerous operational efficiency and process improvement programs across a range of industries.

Bill holds a bachelor’s degree from Virginia Tech, a master’s from George Washington University and an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

Anthony Mallott has served as president and CEO for Sealaska Corporation since 2014.

Before being named president and CEO, he served as Sealaska chief investment officer and treasurer. As chief investment officer, he was responsible for the direction of treasury activities of the company and the management of corporate investment funds. As a result, he has deep experience in financial and investment management. Prior to Sealaska, Mallott was a vice president within Bank of America capital markets, working in the portfolio and risk strategy group for ten years.

Mallott earned a bachelor degree in industrial engineering from Stanford University.

Mallott is chair of the Kootznoowoo Permanent Fund Settlement Trust, which benefits Kootznoowoo, Inc. shareholders. He has served as a board member of the Rasmuson Foundation and as an investment committee member for the Alaska Community Foundation.

Mallott is a shareholder of Sealaska Corporation. He is Tlingit, Eagle, (Killerwhale) Clan, as well as Koyukon Athabascan, Caribou Clan. His Tlingit name is Gunnuk.