SHAREHOLDER NEWSLETTER APRIL 2019 - PDF document

1 SHAREHOLDER NEWSLETTER APRIL 2019 eVot
SHAREHOLDER NEWSLETTER APRIL 2019 eVote PrizesA Seat at the TableCIRI Shareholder AwardsAlaska Native Veterans Land CIRI DELIVERS SOLID FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE IN 2018 04 04 06 While a struggling Alaska economy, low oil and the performance of several of CIRI’s business segments, of CIRI’s marketable securities portfolio, which was million at year-end 2018 (compared to $668.6 at year-end 2017). CIRI’s dividend policy calculates shareholders’ equity, calculated as of Dec. 31 of the prior year. Based on this calculation, CIRI expects to to the Alaska Department of Labor, the state has been with high concentrations of oil and gas activity, and with the state’s recessionary environment, CIRI still of $23.4 million and $44.5 million, respectively. investments. Additionally, the oileld services A more detailed accounting of CIRI’s 2018 nancial alue appreciation in the company’s Arizona real estate portfolio, allowing it to harvest growth in properties that had reached stabilization. The company’s government services sector, anchored by CIRI subsidiary North Wind Group, also boasted an excellent year.Meeting to authorize the CIRI Settlement Trust. How Settlement Trusts Workrecently, few ANCs had established settlement The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (Tax Act) helped the Tax Act made several signicant changes to tax rates applicable to ANCs. Essentially, ANCs The Tax Act allows CIRI to signicantly reduce to the CIRI Settlement Trust for the benet of its Trust beneciaries. CIRI SETTLEMENT TRUST CIRI SETTLEMENT TRUST, CONTINUED ON PAGE 04 on the CIRI Settlement Trust. ALASKA NATIVE CORPORATION | CIRI.COM | 01 IMPORTANT DATESMAY 10, 2019MAY 11, 2019Northwest Shareholder Information Meeting, Shoreline, Wash.MAY 23, 2019Hightower, or the CIRI Secretary, by 2 p.m. AKDT.MAY 27, 2019MAY 31, 2019JUNE 1, 2019CIRI Annual Meeting in Puyallup, Wash.; registration opens at 8 a.m. Please RSVP via Qenek, www.ciri.com or phone at (907) 263-5191 or (800) 764-2474 (select option 5). JUNE 3, 2019Shareholder, Elder and Youth Award nominations deadline Deadline to sign up for direct deposit for the second quarter Elders’ Settlement Trust JUNE 6, 2019Address change deadline for the second quarter Elders’ Settlement Trust distribution: JUNE 10, 2019JUNE 14, 2019CIRI Elders’ Settlement Trust distribution Wash. The 2019 Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held June 1 in Puyallup, Wash. Attendees at this year’s meetings will be presented Settlement Trust. the CIRI Settlement Trust to fund benets for Settlement Trust, the company will be taxed at resources available to nance Settlement Trust Under present law, distributions by the CIRI Settlement Trust are not establishing Settlement Trusts. Trust in conjunction with the 2019 Annual Meeting approve the creation of the CIRI Settlement Trust.Trust by visiting www.ciri.com/settlement-trust. Settlement Trust proxy statements and voter’s guides were mailed in early April and eVoting is available through the website. Remember, those who cast their participate in three $1,000 eVote prize drawings! I look forward to visiting with you at this year’s Warm regards, Warm regards, A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENTSophie Minich, CIRI President and Chief Executive Ofcer RECIPE, CONTINUED ON PAGE 05 GSAK President and CEO Leslie Ridle, left, with national Girl Scouts board chair Kathy Hopinkah Hannan, the rst Native American woman elected to chair the national Girl Scouts Photo courtesy of GSAK. CIRIThis year’s luncheon honored the impact of Girl Scouting, introduced the 2019 Gold Award earners celebrated Alaska’s girls of courage, condence the Ho-Chunk Nation Tribe and the rst Native www.girlscoutsalaska.org. Recipe ZUCCHINI BROWNIESwww.alaskafromscratch.com. “The zucchini naturally holds water, which START TO FINISH: 45 minutes (15 minutes active) 02 “We see several communities offering to invite youth versa,” Watson elaborated. “That’s what is at the heart “It’s really inspiring to see what kind of amazing work is what more we could be doing in my own community,” said Kate Hohman-Billmeier, who came from Seldovia to attend her first TYS this year.to enco

2 urage networking. This year, participant
urage networking. This year, participants alternate futures); took part in a Tribal Partnership Training; and learned about effective communication. (fabrication laboratory). This year, Fab Lab instructors Big—But Not Too Bigpitching in to help Watson organize and hold the three-day symposium. CITC Youth Advocate Lael Bach and Anna Morrison, from CITC’s Strengthening Our Youth program, co-hosted the event this year, and CITC’s Recovery Services Prevention Team helped with ice-breakers, activities and planning. CITC’s Executive By Jamey Bradbury, Cook Inlet Tribal Council it—that’s something special.”This thought, expressed by former Cook Inlet Tribal Tyonek, perfectly captures the essence of the Tribal Youth Symposium (TYS). This three-day annual event it became clear that the Tribes in the Cook Inlet region had several priorities in common—namely, Watson, CITC village liaison and TYS organizer.created this event and that’s the one thing we’ve offered consistently every single year,” Watson said. and Tribes across Cook Inlet region talk about what learn from each other’s experience. Shareholder A SEAT AT THE TABLE FOR EVERYONEGraham (Yup’ik) grew up back as I can remember, Her great-uncle, Ralph "Andy" Johnson, was CIRI’s “Andy was my father’s uncle, and they were really was born, he did the same for her. Education was a many of CIRI’s youth programs, including the Summer Tikahtnu Forum, which brings together representatives from CIRI and Cook Inlet region Tribes, villages and Darla was born and raised on Alaska’s Kenai Aviation Administration housing in Homer, and her mother’s family immigrated from Holland and SHAREHOLDER SPOTLIGHT, CONTINUED ON PAGE 04 Kate Hohman-Billmeier (Seldovia Village Tribe), Rick Dunway (Ninilchik Traditional Council) and Audre Gifford (Kenaitze Indian Tribe) play The Thing from the Future, a collaborative imagination game, during a break-out session at the Tribal Youth Symposium. All photos by Jamey Bradbury. Kate Hohman-Billmeier (Seldovia Village Tribe) and Heather Rough, of CITC’s Education department, work on a project in the Participants in the 2019 Tribal Youth Symposium show off their Although Watson is happy to see growing interest in the event among Tribes and villages, he hopes to maintain our villages and making it meaningful,” Watson said. “It For more information about the Tribal Youth Symposium and other CITC resources for villages and Tribes, follow CITC’s Village Liaison Facebook page. Youth Symposium Brings Tribes, Villages TogetherAlaska’s Bering Sea coast.recruiter. Most of the villages CVRF serves are in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, which is close to my grandmother’s culture. I saw some really cool things “One time, when I was traveling back to Toksook Bay after presenting at a school in Tununak, the dinner. It was really eye-opening; a lot of people conversation with Deb Ahern (former senior director, ALASKA NATIVE CORPORATION | CIRI.COM | 03 restrictions apply.) allotment for the benefit of the veteran’s heirs.and water-management provisions. Several of the exchange for their service to our country.” All proxies must be received by 2 p.m. AKDT, Thursday, May 23, 2019. Shareholders whose Shareholders are only eligible to win one eVote in the newsletter and on CIRI’s website.2019 ANNUAL MEETING EARLY BIRD AND EVOTE PRIZES history, and what I was interested in. Even though graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business management from Western Governors University is a graduate of APU’s Alaska Native Executive “I did ANELP before I had my bachelor’s degree, getting master-level credits before I even nished bachelor’s-level class last spring, I was like, ‘Oh my “Western Governors University is a private, not-for-prot, online university, and it’s the best thing that ever happened to me,” she continued. “It’s mastered the material. You pay per term, instead along the way.” with CIRI. “My family’s here, and I love it. We still have a house down in Homer, so we spend a lot of time there, especially in the summer. My mom and my sister are super involved in my d

3 aughter’s life supportive. Right no
aughter’s life supportive. Right now, I’m starting to get involved www.ciri.com/nextgen. SHAREHOLDER SPOTLIGHT, CONTINUED ON PAGE 03 law March 12 by President Donald Trump includes Vietnam War era select up to 160 acres of land in Alaska. The bill, known as the John D. Dingell Jr. by the three members of Alaska’s congressional Rep. Don Young. military—and, specifically, in the Vietnam War—ALASKA NATIVE VETERANS LAND ALLOTMENTVietnam-era veterans to claim promised land allotments Settlement Trust, namely: Tax advantages to shareholders:from the Trust to shareholders are not through the CIRI Settlement Trust, maintaining the CIRI Elders' Settlement Trust.Tax advantages to CIRI: Trust will be taxed at a very favorable rate of settlement trust versus income earned by CIRI.assets to the CIRI Settlement Trust, they can only of the Settlement Trust. The company cannot take any money out of the Settlement Trust for its Your Vote MattersFor the CIRI Settlement Trust to be established, CIRI SETTLEMENT TRUST, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 01 eVote Prizes:via CIRI’s web-based proxy system (for drawings for three $1,000 eVote prizes! Two prizes of $1,000Two prizes of $2,000 eVote:using CIRI’s web-based proxy system at https://vote.It is fast and easy to submit an eProxy. If you vote online, there is no need to mail a paper proxy.be eligible to win one of three $1,000 eVote prizes! Annual Report, Voter’s Guide and Proxy Statement, Settlement Trust. The proxy is the document on If for any reason you need a replacement proxy, visit www.ciri.com or contact the CIRI Shareholder Inspector of Election, c/o Sramek Hightower, or the CIRI Secretary, by 2 p.m. AKDT on Thursday, May 23, 2019. Proxies submitted via CIRI’s web-based Voting shareholders who attend the option of casting their vote at the meeting. You Trust, visit www.ciri.com/settlement-trust. 04 daughter, Tizmii; siblings, Rose, Margret, James (Dion), Doug (Brianna), Amberly (Brad) and Job (Tabitha); nephews, Matt, Leonard, Wayne, Brian, Jared, Dylan, Danial and Chris; nieces, Mary, Margie, Erica, Olivia, Kayla, Dawn, Mia, Layla, Pearl, Lauren, Stephanie, Samantha and Katie; cousin, Jack; many great-nieces and great-nephews, along with many unofficial nieces and nephews; and lifelong friends, Russell, Tom, Terry, Pat, Guppie and Bobby.Eugene Donald Reid passed away Feb. 25 at home in Kenai, Alaska. Mr. Reid was born Dec. 14, 1949, in Anchorage. He is survived by his children, Mishell L. French (Rodney), Christopher J. Reid (Terresa) and Jonathan Reid (Emily); grandchildren, Shayne M. Hensley, Joseph A. Hensley, Elijah D. French, Trevor Reid, Sierra Reid, Jocelyn Reid, Jacob Reid, Chris Jon Reid and Shaun Reid; and siblings, Anna Strunk Gregory Robert Schelin, 51Gregory Robert Schelin passed away Feb. 17 at Jane Phillips Memorial Hospital in Bartlesville, Okla. Mr. Schelin was born April 29, 1967, in Anchorage. He is survived by his wife, Trena E. Schelin; children, Raj Sandhu, Jaslean Sandhu-Erfyrdt, Pauline Sandhu-Flora and Zachariah Schelin; mother, Cynthia Schelin; and siblings, Theodore Schelin, Johnny R. Stewart Sr., 59Johnny R. Stewart Sr. passed away Jan. 7 in De Leon, Texas. Mr. Stewart was born May 31, 1959, in Anchorage. He is survived by his son, Johnny Ray Stewart Jr.; and siblings, Roger Stewart, Evelyn Muriel Dorothy-Gene Hagberg-Carmer, Muriel Dorothy-Gene Hagberg-Carmer passed away March 13 at Tacoma Lutheran Home in Tacoma, Wash. Ms. Hagberg-Carmer was born Feb. 15, 1935, in Haycock, Alaska, and reigned as Miss Alaska in 1953. She is survived by her sisters, Laura Stephens and Tekla Becker; children, Larry Carmer Jr., Brad Carmer, Melanie Holubik (Fred), Randell Carmer and Allison Willis (William); 12 Rebecca Lynne Bellin, 53John Stanley Joyner, 90Alois Miller, 59Sharon L. Culhane passed away Oct. 18, 2018, at Providence Alaska Medical Center in Anchorage. Ms. Culhane was born Sept. 24, 1944, in Ninilchik, Alaska. She is survived by her children, Tanya Henrikson, Tricia Mehall, Sarah Johnson and Tim Culhane.Sharon Sue Foreman passed away Dec. 11, 2018, at home in Forestville, Md. Ms. Foreman was born Sept. 17, 1961, in Anchorage. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Foreman; and children, Sean Foreman, Heather Davis and Wolfgang Fore

4 man.George Jackinsky, 91George Jackinsky
man.George Jackinsky, 91George Jackinsky passed away Dec. 11, 2018. Mr. Jackinsky was born Jan. 5, 1927, in Ninilchik, Alaska. As a boy, he attended the Territorial School where English was required. Having been raised by his grandmother, who spoke only the Russian language, the Territorial School proved challenging. Mr. Jackinsky later served in the Merchant Marines and the in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II. For rescuing two people from a burning airplane, he received a State of Alaska Award for Bravery-Heroism from Gov. Jay Hammond in 1978. Mr. Jackinsky is survived by his wife, Jeanne; children, Traci Davis (Bill), Craig Jackinsky (Carmen), Lisa Jackinsky and Jon Jackinsky (Kimberley); grandchildren, Molly, Bill and Dan Davis, Iris Sipes, Cameron and Hunter Jackinsky, and Shay Wearly; sister, Barbara Redmond; and many great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews, extended family Patricia J. Morillo passed away Nov. 27, 2018, in Oregon City, Ore. Ms. Morillo was born Jan. 17, 1944, in Rock Springs, Wyo. She is survived by daughter, Gloria F. Jones; grandchildren, Tawnya F. Armstrong and Steven L. Maier; great-grandchildren, Kyra Frances Armstrong and Derek W. Armstrong; and significant other, Ron Vian. Paul Douglas Polly, 47Paul Douglas Polly passed away Jan. 16 at home in Anchorage. Mr. Polly was born Dec. 13, 1971, in Cincinnati, Ohio. His family remembers him as a very generous and loving person who enjoyed music, Star Wars, chess and cooking. He is survived by his mother, Frances Morris; stepfather, Ernie Morris; father, Paul Polly Sr.; stepmother, Kathy Polly; daughter, Rachel; step- The Raven’s Circle would like to feature our readers’ favorite recipes! To submit visit www.ciri.com/recipe. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup flour (see note) 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line a 9-inch by 9-inch baking pan with aluminum foil, then spray the foil with non-stick cooking spray. Set Grate the zucchini. If your zucchini is extra watery, squeeze the moisture out a little in a paper towel, but don’t get rid of all the moisture; you want the brownies to be moist. In a saucepan over medium-low heat, add the oil, chocolate chips and cocoa powder. Whisk together until melted and smooth. Remove the pan from the heat and whisk in the sugar, followed by the egg, egg yolk and vanilla until combined. Stir in the grated zucchini. Fold in the flour, baking soda and salt until everything is just combined and forms a thick batter. Spread the batter into the foil-lined pan. Bake the brownies until they are set and no longer jiggly in the center, about 25-28 minutes.While the brownies bake, prepare the frosting. In a saucepan over medium-low heat, melt the butter together with the cocoa powder and salt until smooth. Whisk in 2 tablespoons of heavy cream and the vanilla. Add the powdered sugar and whisk until combined. Add the additional 1 tablespoon of heavy cream as needed until a Remove the brownies from the oven. Gently pour the frosting over the brownies and spread with an off-set spatula. Allow the brownies to cool and the frosting to begin to set, at least 15 minutes, before removing the foil from the pan and slicing. These brownies can easily be made gluten free. Use a neutral (light) gluten-free flour, such as those made from a blend of rice flours. Bob’s Red Mill 1 to 1 Baking Flour, King Arthur Gluten Free Measure for Measure Flour and Namaste Gluten Free Perfect Flour Blend would all work well in this recipe. Blend 1/4 teaspoon xanthan gum into your flour blend or omit if your blend already includes it. NORTHWEST INFORMATION MEETINGSaturday, May 11 | Shoreline, Wash.16101 Greenwood Avenue North, Shoreline, Wash.Please RSVP by noon on Thursday, May 2Child care services will not be available. ANNUAL MEETINGSaturday, June 1 | Puyallup, Wash. 5625 52nd Street East, Puyallup, Wash.While it is not required to RSVP for the Annual Meeting, it helps us ensure the proper amount of food 2019 NORTHWEST INFORMATION MEETING,ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERSTHESAVEDATE THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO RSVP:Please note the RSVP deadlines listed for each event and respond by the indicated date one of the Via the shareholder portal at (By RSVP’ing via Qenek, your name will be entered into a drawing for a YE

5 TI Tundra 35 Cooler!)Online at www.ciri.
TI Tundra 35 Cooler!)Online at www.ciri.com/RSVPBy phone at (907) 263-5191 or In RECIPE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 02 ALASKA NATIVE CORPORATION | CIRI.COM | 05 Understanding CIRI’s nancial statementsCIRI recently released its 2018 Annual Report, which summarizes the company’s performance last year and contains information readers can use to familiarize themselves with CIRI’s business and investments. Annual Report financial statements can be difficult to decipher. This guide explains key parts of the financial statements that begin on page 44 of CIRI’s 2018 Annual Report.the company’s financial position, investments and earnings. An independent auditor, KPMG LLP, audited the financial statements and issued an opinion as to CIRI’s conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. Preceding the financial statements and footnotes is CIRI Management’s Discussion and Analysis, which provides additional information about the company’s operations and holdings.GUIDE TO THE 2018 ANNUAL REPORTCONSOLIDATED INCOME CIRI’s revenues and expenses are reported by operating segment: includes CIRI’s operations that provide services to local, includes commercial rental property activities and CIRI’s interests in is CIRI’s investments in wind farms, energy generation, is from investments in general private equity and venture capital D R AFT 3/18/2019 1:36 PM Cook Inlet Region, Inc. Consolidated Statements of Income Years ended December 31, 201820172016 Revenues: Government services382,511 324,649215,868 Oilfield services50,065 33,75727,768 Real estate55,121 23,6416,273 Natural resources16,526 15,43811,380 Energy and infrastructure5,091 10,4768,399 Private equities14,083 17,25010,238 Investment securities(9,516) 14,1389,122 Total revenues513,881 439,349289,048 Expenses: Government services359,106 308,486203,238 Oilfield services47,395 40,21054,648 Real estate10,593 10,79710,808 Natural resources1,854 1,4361,652 Energy and infrastructure29,443 6,7706,693 Private equities4,905 2,7383,336 Investment securities3,733 2,7541,645 General and administrative and shareholder relations18,119 17,11017,485 Total expenses475,148 390,301299,505 Income (loss) from continuing operations before income taxes38,733 49,048(10,457) Income tax (provision) benefit (note 19)(8,092) 1,79911,037 Income from continuing operations30,641 50,847580 Discontinued operations: Income from discontinued Alaska tourism and hospitality operations (note 6) 5,631 Income tax provision (2,086) Income from discontinued operations 3,545 Net income30,641 50,8474,125 (Increase) decrease of income attributable to noncontrolling interests(2,093) (137)5,006 Net income attributable to Cook Inlet Region, Inc.28,548 50,7109,131 Income attributable to Cook Inlet Region, Inc. per share of common stock Earnings from continuing operations45.48 80.798.90 Earnings from discontinued operations 5.65 Earnings per share from net income45.48 80.7914.55 (See accompanying notes to the consolidated financial statements.) (in thousands, except income per share)  CIRI ANNUAL REPORT 2018 | 45 D R 3/18/2019 1:36 PM Cook Inlet Region, Inc. Consolidated Balance Sheets December 31, 20182017 Assets: Cash and cash equivalents76,888 57,934 Marketable securities (notes 4, 12 and 20)38,567 62,099 Trade, notes and other receivables, net (note 5)182,142 140,921 Restricted cash and cash equivalents and marketable securities (notes 4, 6, 14, and 15)165,779 164,563 Income taxes receivable (note 19)2,978 971 Investments in unconsolidated affiliates (note 7)204,227 201,320 R

6 eal estate investments, net of accumulat
eal estate investments, net of accumulated depreciation of $21,339,000 and $18,828,000 for 2018 and 2017, respectively (notes 10 and 15) 185,125 189,405 Natural resource investments, net of accumulated depreciation of $8,800 and $6,100 for 2018 and 2017, respectively (notes 10 and 15)22,190 22,178 Energy and infrastructure investments, net of accumulated depreciation of $11,039,000 and $9,360,000 for 2018 and 2017, respectively (note 10)44,547 60,092 Property and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation and amortization of $44,782,000 and $37,905,000 for 2018 and 2017, respectively (notes 11 and 15) 33,513 36,643 Goodwill, net (note 9)58,165 58,165 Intangible assets, net (note 9)2,826 4,182 Other7,775 7,811 Total assets1,024,722 1,006,284 Liabilities and shareholders' equity: Liabilities: Notes payable (note 15) 225,293 229,623 Accounts payable41,576 39,392 Accrued liabilities (notes 20 and 21)32,599 28,467 Due to other regions, at-large shareholders and village corporations (note 16)14,284 13,491 Deferred income taxes (note 19)25,780 16,137 Derivative liabilities (note 13)627 798 Other1,384 1,577 Total liabilities341,543 329,485 Shareholders' equity: Common stock of no par value (note 17) Paid-in capital (note 17)210,495 210,495 Retained earnings463,901 458,761 Accumulated other comprehensive loss - unrealized gains and losses on cash flow hedge (notes 4 and 13) (591) Total shareholders' equity attributable to Cook Inlet Region, Inc.674,396 668,665 Noncontrolling interests (note 17)8,783 8,134 683,179 676,799 Commitments and contingencies (notes 7, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20 and 21) Total liabilities and shareholders' equity1,024,722 1,006,284 (in thousands) (See accompanying notes to the consolidated financial statements.) COOK INLET REGION, INC44 | CONSOLIDATED FINANCIALS CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETSThe net worth of the company, which is equal to CIRI’s ownership interests in other Amounts owed by CIRI from debt or costs unpaid at year-end. This year, CIRI was proud to feature     the financial statements and issued an opinion as to CIRI’s conformity with generally accepted accounting This year, CIRI was proud to feature five different covers showcasing CIRI shareholders and descendants.             06 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTSduring the year.THE CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF This nancial statement shows the year’s activity in each of the • Total dividends paid to shareholders in 2018. D R AFT 3/18/2019 1:36 PM Cook Inlet Region, Inc. Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows Years ended December 31, 201820172016

7 (in thousands) Cash flows from operati
(in thousands) Cash flows from operations: Net income $ 30,641 50,847 4,125 Reconciliation of net income to net cash provided by operating activities: (Income) losses of unconsolidated affiliates, net of distributions (note 7)3,682 9,104 4,101 Depreciation and amortization14,372 13,626 12,154 (Gain) loss on sale of assets(36,013) (14,916) 284 Unrealized loss (gain) on marketable securities19,697 (10,237) (6,281) Write-down of goodwill (note 9) 21,648 Write-down of asset value for economic impairment (notes 7 and 10)25,865 789 997 Change in deferred income taxes9,435 (2,296) (8,829) Changes in operating assets and liabilities, net of businesses acquired (note 3)(23,361) 7,909 (5,458) Cash provided by operating activities of continuing operations44,318 54,826 22,741 Cash used in operating activities of discontinued operations (8,025) Net cash provided by operations44,318 54,826 14,716 Cash flows from investing activities: Proceeds from sale of marketable securities47,311 161,477 102,705 Purchases of marketable securities(54,152) (191,992) (112,249) Proceeds from disposals of real estate investments 44,907 14,749 4,611 Proceeds from the disposal of other assets1,067 173 1,040 Proceeds from notes receivable 25,056 8,424 Issuance of notes receivable (17,000) (20,000) Capital returned from investments in private equities16,551 18,327 13,258 Capital returned from investments in unconsolidated affiliates (note 7)6,415 17,728 15,029 Investment in government services, net of cash acquired(2,195) (21,692) Investment in real estate(8,541) (20,142) (5,525) Investment in energy and infrastructure(26,059) (26,655) (39,286) Investment in operating property and equipment(5,734) (2,086) (4,162) Investment in private equities(21,730) (22,094) (13,210) Cash received from partnerships and limited liability companies 85 Cash used in investing activities of continuing operations(2,160) (64,151) (49,280) Cash provided by investing activities of discontinued operations 37,761 Net cash used in investing activities(2,160) (64,151) (11,519) Cash flows from financing activities: Proceeds from issuance of debt10,498 65,953 32,423 Principal payments on notes payable(14,440) (18,683) (14,191) (Distributions to) contributions from noncontrolling interest holder(1,444) 186 (109) Decrease in restricted cash and cash equivalents from financing5,590 Distributions to Elders' Benefit Program (7) (8) (7) Distributions to shareholders(23,401) (22,403) (22,926) Net cash (used in) provided by financing activities(23,204) 25,045 (4,810) Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents18,954 15,720 (1,613) Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year57,934 42,214 43,827 Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 76,888 57,934 42,214 (See accompanying notes to the consolidated financial statements.) COOK INLET REGION, INC48 | CONSOLIDATED FINANCIALS D R 3/18/20191:36 PM Cook Inlet Region, Inc. Consolidated Statements of Changes in Shareholders' Equity Years ended December 31, 2018, 2017 and 2016 Accumulated OtherEquityNon- Paid-in RetainedComprehensiveAttributablecontrolling Capital EarningsIncome (Loss)to

8 CIRIInterests Total Balance as o
CIRIInterests Total Balance as of January 1, 2016 $ 210,495 444,212 426 655,133 12,926 668,059 Net income 9,131 9,131 (5,006) 4,125 Other comprehensive loss (1,096) (1,096) (1,096) Change in noncontrolling interests, other than allocation of income (109) (109) Elders' Benefit Program distribution (note 17) (7) (7) (7) Escheatment of shares 52 52 52 Cash distributions - $36.52 per share (note 17) (22,926) (22,926) (22,926) Balance as of December 31, 2016210,495 430,462 (670) 640,287 7,811 648,098 Net income 50,710 50,710 137 50,847 Other comprehensive income 79 79 79 Change in noncontrolling interests, other than allocation of income 186 186 Elders' Benefit Program distribution (note 17) (8) (8) (8) Cash distributions - $35.69 per share (note 17) (22,403) (22,403) (22,403) Balance as of December 31, 2017210,495 458,761 (591) 668,665 8,134 676,799 Net income 28,548 28,548 2,093 30,641 Other comprehensive income 591 591 591 Change in noncontrolling interests, other than allocation of income (1,444) (1,444) Elders' Benefit Program distribution (note 17) (7) (7) (7) Cash distributions - $37.28 per share (note 17) (23,401) (23,401) (23,401) Balance as of December 31, 2018 $ 210,495 463,901 674,396 8,783 683,179 CIRI's outstanding shares of common stock with no par value totaled 627,700 at December 31, 2018, 2017 and 2016, respectively. (in thousands, except number of shares) (See accompanying notes to the consolidated financial statements.) COOK INLET REGION, INC\r\f CIRI ANNUAL REPORT 2018 | 47 land, machinery, etc.).They also show shareholders’ equity.and spent during a scal year, including:and net income or net loss of a company.Fiscal Year:CIRI’s scal year is Jan. 1 through A company’s legal debt or obligation satisfy a company’s liabilities and commitments Total Shareholders’ Equity:Total assets minus GLOSSARY OF FINANCIAL TERMS ALASKA NATIVE CORPORATION | CIRI.COM