Chenega Worldwide Support, LLC

Key Officers & Management

Links between entities

A company branch is a local extension of a parent company that operates in a different location while remaining part of the main organization. Unlike subsidiaries, branches do not have separate legal identities and are fully integrated into the operations of the parent company.

Note: Below table show the relations between Chenega Worldwide Support, LLC and it's Branches, Subsidiaries, Headqurter and/or Parent Company.

Unique Entity ID

A UEI is a government-provided number, like a tax ID number, that’s used to identify businesses eligible for federal grants, awards and contracts.

Note: In April 2022, the federal government replaced its old identifier of choice, the Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number, with a government-issued UEI. Now all the federal government’s Integrated Award Environment systems use UEI numbers instead of DUNS numbers. So any entity doing business with the federal government must register for a UEI.

Business Information

Commercial and government entity program

The The Commercial And Government Entity Code (CAGE) is assigned by the Department of Defense's Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) and represents your company's physical address for GSA's mailings, payments, and administrative records.

Note: A CAGE Code enables a company to contract with the U.S. government, allowing bid on government contracts and to receive government payments. Also for business this means that it's a Verified business entity and Has a validated physical address.

Contact Information

Immediate Level Owner

Business Licenses

Alaska requires a business license for the privilege of engaging in business in the state. This can apply to any for-profit or non-profit entity — including a sole proprietorship — and regardless of whether it has a physical presence in the state. Licenses may be purchased for one or two years, and expire on December 31.

Note: This state-level license is fundamental and mandatory for most Alaska businesses, showing basic compliance with state business regulations and tax requirements.

U.S. Small Business Administration Profile

The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) helps Americans start, grow, and build resilient businesses.

Note: SBA was created in 1953 as an independent agency of the federal government to aid, counsel, assist and protect the interests of small business concerns; preserve free competitive enterprise; and maintain and strengthen the overall economy of our nation. SBA reviews Congressional and testifies on behalf of small businesses. It assesses the impact of regulatory burden on small businesses.