The Village Corporation shown below has now officially filed with the Bu­reau of Land Management (BLM) their final Alaska Na­tive Claims Settle­ment Act (ANCSA) 14(c) Map of Boundaries. This Map shows all of the par­cels of land the Cor­poration has identi­fied as qualifying for transfer of owner­ship under Section 14(c) of ANCSA, 43 USC 1613(c). This sec­tion of the Act requires the Village Corporation to identify and con­vey to any Native or non-Native occu­pant, title to the sur­face estate in the tract occupied in 1971 as a primary place of residence, primary place of busi­ness, subsis­tence camp site, head­quarters for rein­deer husbandry, or for cer­tain other speci­fied pur­poses. If you have an interest in the des­ig­nated parcels, you should contact the Village Corporation to review the map of boundaries to be sure the map in­cludes your claim. VILLAGE: KING ISLAND CORPORATION: King Island Native Corporation The official filing date of the map of boundaries is: October 21, 2025 Federal regulations state that any conflicts among poten­tial transferees or between the Village Corpora­tion and such transferees are to be re­solved before the Map is submitted to BLM. 43 CFR 2650.5-4 (c) (1). The Bureau of Land Management does not have any authority to adjudicate transfer decisions. Any dis­putes over 14(c) transfers must be resolved be­tween the Village Corpora­tion and the individual. If you disagree with the Village Corporation's bound­ary decisions, you should contact the Corpo­ration. If the dis­agreement is not resolved, you must start a court action within one year of the date shown above. If you have a dispute and do not start a court action within one year, you will forfeit your claim. Alaska Na­tional Interest Lands Conser­va­tion Act (ANILCA), Sec. 902(b). Pub: Nov. 23, 2025