Asian American Archives - Page 2 of 4

Filipino American Community of South Puget Sound

Lacey,

Community Focus: Asian American, Southeastern Asia
Filipino

The Filipino American Community of South Puget Sound seeks to preserve and promote Filipino heritage and identity in the culturally diverse society of the United States.

Filipino-American Association of the Inland Empire (FAAIE)

Spokane,

Community Focus: Asian American, Southeastern Asia
Filipino

The Filipino-American Association of the Inland Empire (FAAIE) shares the bayanihan spirit of the Philippines with the Northwest’s Inland Empire. Based out of Spokane, WA, the FAAIE boasts members from Idaho, Montana and Washington State.

Filipino-American Association of Vancouver, Washington

Vancouver,

Community Focus: Asian American, Southeastern Asia
Filipino

The Filipino American Association of Vancouver, Washington (FAAV), is a nonprofit cultural organization based in Vancouver, Washington, USA, a city adjacent to Portland, Oregon.

Hallie Maxwell

Meridian,

Community Focus: Asian American, Eastern Asian
Japanese

Sculptor

Hing Hay Park

Seattle,

Community Focus: Asian American, Eastern Asian
Taiwanese

Hing Hay Park is nestled in the heart of the Chinatown-International District Neighborhood. In 2018 the community celebrated the park expansion, renovation and new iconic artistic gateway. The award-winning park doubled in size and includes a cultural performance space, with custom integrated seating. Terrace-like stairs lead down from the Maynard Street side of the park to a red brick square with an ornate Grand Pavilion designed and constructed in Taipei, Taiwan, which is the focal point for the east side of the park. Artwork on an adjacent building features a dragon in a depiction of Asian-American history in the Northwest. Beyond the Grand Pavilion stretches the expanded park plaza with flowering trees, cafe tables, and decorative staircases featuring lighted Asian iconic figures. Outdoor fitness equipment provides exercise spots against the bright yellow privacy wall. In 2019, an artistic lantern designed and crafted by George Lee was installed. Celebrate Happiness is engraved on the lantern and projected from the lantern in many languages. Hing Hay literally translates to “Celebrate Happiness Public Park” and figuratively translates in to “Park for Pleasurable Gatherings,” the park honors both these translations. Hing Hay Park is a popular for martial arts practitioners, quiet morning meditations, a meeting place for local families, and the center of many festivals, including annual Lunar New Year and Summer Dragonfest celebrations.

Hyphen Magazine

San Francisco,

Community Focus: Asian American

Hyphen is a news and culture magazine, media outlet, and community partner that illuminates Asian America through investigative features on the cultural and political trends shaping the fastest-growing population in the country. We offer in-depth profiles of change-makers in our community and a window into the world of artists and writers who are re-envisioning and rewriting what it means to be Asian American. Through balanced and incisive reporting and sometimes irreverent commentary, we relate the enormous richness, contradiction, and vitality that defines the Asian American experience to stimulate debate, raise awareness, and build bridges within and beyond our own community.

Indipino Community of Bainbridge Island

Bainbridge Island,

Community Focus: Asian American, Indigenous American, Southeastern Asia
Filipino, Filipino American

The genesis of the Indipino Community of Bainbridge Island began when thirty-six Indigenous women from nineteen different tribes in Canada, Washington State and Alaska migrated to Bainbridge Island, Washington to pick berries for Japanese American farmers in late 1930s and early 1940s. There they met and married young Filipino immigrant bachelors and settled on the Puget Sound Island located in the traditional territory of the Suquamish people.

International Examiner

Seattle,

Community Focus: Asian American
Asian / Pacific Islander (API)

Established in 1974, the International Examiner (IE) is the oldest and largest nonprofit, pan-Asian Pacific American publication in the Northwest. Named after the historic and thriving multi-ethnic International District (ID) of Seattle, the IE aspires to be a credible catalyst for building an inspiring, connected, well-respected, and socially conscious Asian Pacific American (APA) community.

Japanese American National Museum

Los Angeles,

Community Focus: Asian American, Eastern Asian
Japanese

Kaze Daiko

Seattle,

Community Focus: Asian American, Eastern Asian
Japanese

Kaze Daiko has been providing Seattle area youth and their families with unique opportunities in culture, rhythm. movement, friendship, and community involvement since 2000.

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