Option 2—Spreads | Page 4

BRISTOL BAY NATIVE CORPORATION More Than a Corporation: A Personal Take Nearly fifty years ago, legislators, hearing and heeding the sentiments of Alaska Natives, imagined the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA). It was a moment to reimagine how we think about indigenous people in our country. Because Alaska Native people had been heard, the authors of ANCSA had us top of mind. From the start, ANCSA sought to address the economic, social, and cultural well-being of Native Alaskans. The Act considered the importance of preserving languages and cultures that were, in some places, vanishing. The solution itself was something entirely new. It proposed that if we created corporate entities, Alaska Natives could take charge of our destinies. We could be at the same table as policymakers and other corporations. We could own and become stewards of our land and attain the economic vitality to invest in our futures. It was innovation at its best. The differences between ANCs and other corporations are profound, yet many people don’t understand or appreciate them. Rightly or not, the word "corporation" can have a negative connotation. ANCs were created to be good stewards of our lands, develop responsibly, and provide economic benefits to our shareholders. We want people to understand the very real differences between ANCs and traditional corporations. So we’ve recently launched a new campaign— “More Than A Corporation”—to remind people of what we stand for. We thought of it as a way to honor and celebrate the values we embody, the ideas and ideals we hold dear, and the things that genuinely shape our business and drive our approach. Imagine the “C” in BBNC indicates something else entirely, something more fundamental to our identity. In the pages ahead, you’ll read about these values and ideals—courage, community, creativity, commitment, and culture. These are among the values that define us. They’re part of our company’s fabric. Even more importantly, they’re part of the fabric of Bristol Bay, of our shareholders, and of our employees. So we decided to give the floor to shareholders and employees to offer their unique personal takes on each of these values. Have courage. Invest in community. Celebrate creativity. Honor our commitments. And cherish and celebrate our culture. This is who we are. And we will always strive for more. Thanks for your continued support. JOSEPH L. CHYTHLOOK CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD JASON METROKIN PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 2/ FY2020 ANNUAL REPORT