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SEARCH THE JA YELLOW PAGES |
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BROWSE THE JA YELLOWPAGES |
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The JA Yellow Pages was created to help connect the wealth of talent and
resources of Japanese American community organizations to the broader
community that we now serve and beyond.
This site provides valuable information on our community's resources in
the areas of politics/advocacy, arts/culture, youth/children, senior
services, education, health, religion, media, social services,
recreation and U.S.-Japan relations.
As the Japanese American community continues to expand and disperse
throughout the United States, our hope is that we can stay connected and
informed about our community activities and the wealth of talent and
common threads that keep our community united.
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For more than a century, AT&T has been known for its friendly service and high quality telephone services. And, AT&T has always actively participated and supported various community activities. We're proud to have the opportunity to help underwrite this resource guide for the Japanese American community. With AT&T's excellent multilingual customer services and special discount calling plans, you can easily and economically call people anytime, anywhere. Making international calls is as simple as calling your neighbors. Thank you for using AT&T.
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California Japantown Landmark
The California Japantown Landmark is a permanent outdoor historic exhibit that unifies and tells the history of Japanese American communities in each of the three remaining historic Japantowns in the State of California (San Francisco, San Jose and Los Angeles).
The landmark captures the hopes and struggles of the Japanese American community, and provides the millions of visitors to these Japantowns with the opportunity to learn about and gain a better understanding of the history and challenges of the Japanese American community in California.
The three-sided nine-foot tall landmark stands on the sidewalk to the entrance of the Peace Plaza. The landmark was designed by the nationally acclaimed artists of Lou Quaintance and Eugene Daub and incorporates a poem by noted San Francisco poet Janice Mirikitani.
Funding for the landmark project was provided by generous grants from the California Civil Liberties Public Education Program (CCLPEP), as well as additional funds from former Governor Gray Davis through the California Parks and Recreation Department, Proposition 40 funds designated for historical and cultural preservation.
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