Eastern Asian

Friends of Minidoka

Twin Falls,

Community Focus: Americas, Eastern Asian, North American
Japanese

The Friends of Minidoka is a non-profit organization, which honors and preserves the incarceration experience at Minidoka and its legacy.

From Hiroshima to Hope

Tacoma,

Community Focus: Americas, Eastern Asian, North American
Japanese

We are a small group of volunteers who gather throughout the year to organize this event, the largest annual peace gathering in America.

Grass Becomes a Wave

Whidbey Island,

Community Focus: Eastern Asian
Japanese

Farm + Studio on Whidbey Island, WA. Veg, flowers, medicine, dyes, abolition.

Greater Seattle Chinese Chamber of Commerce

Seattle,

Community Focus: Eastern Asian
Chinese

Founded in 1963, the Greater Seattle Chinese Chamber of Commerce is the voice of the Chinese business community.

Greater Seattle Korean Association

Seattle,

Community Focus: Eastern Asian
Korean

The Greater Korean American Association is dedicated to empowering and uplifting the Korean American community by providing resources, advocacy, and support.

Haiyan International Dance Academy

Portland,

Community Focus: Eastern Asian
Chinese

HIDA was founded by Haiyan Wu, the Gold Medal winner of The Shanghai International Ballet Competition and the Gold Medal winner of the USA International Ballet Competition, principal dancer of many prestigious ballet companies.

Hallie Maxwell

Meridian,

Community Focus: Asian American, Eastern Asian
Japanese

Sculptor

Hengda Dance Academy

Seattle,

Community Focus: Eastern Asian
Chinese

恒达舞蹈学院于一九九三年十一月在美国华盛顿州西雅图正式成立，它是美国西北地区第一所以教授中国舞蹈为主的艺术院校，目前主院址设在环境优美、地点便捷、佔地一万两千迟的表尔威及西雅图华埠。 The Hengda Dance Academy was formally established in November 1993 in Seattle, Washington, USA. It is the first art college in the Northwest that teaches Chinese dance. The main campus is currently located in a beautiful environment and convenient location.

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.

Historic South Downtown

Seattle,

Community Focus: Eastern Asian, Multicultural
Chinese

HSD was created by the Washington State Legislature in 2007 as the first community preservation and development authority in the state to respond to impacts from ongoing construction of major public facilities, public works, and capital projects in both neighborhoods. It is governed by a board of directors with representation from a broad range of stakeholders from both neighborhoods- business interests, residents, arts organizations, non-profits, history and culture and local government.

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