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Suma Sugi Yokotake: The Woman Who Became the First JA Lobbyist (Part 1)

he challenged traditional systems and built a culture that values purpose-driven learning.

teaching both kendo and iaido (martial art of sword forms).Darlene Kinuko KubaDarlene Kinuko Kuba has served more than 50 years as a significant and contributing member of the Japanese American community.

Suma Sugi Yokotake: The Woman Who Became the First JA Lobbyist (Part 1)

the largest regional kendo federation in the U.call Amy Tambara (English) at (323) 240-8385 or Rodney Nakada (English/Japanese/days) at (213) 628-1808.she plans on rebuilding and continuing the spirit of chado and community service to the next generation.

Suma Sugi Yokotake: The Woman Who Became the First JA Lobbyist (Part 1)

Mail check and list of attendees to Amy Tambara.and has also held the offices of treasurer.

Suma Sugi Yokotake: The Woman Who Became the First JA Lobbyist (Part 1)

she founded Kuba and Associates.

the first AAPI woman-owned government relations firm in LosAngeles.The history taught at NEH-supported institutions throughout Wyoming is American history that includes all that is good about our nations values.

where hundreds of visitors gathered Monday (March 31) to honor the life and career of Sen.almost 300 educators from around the country have participated in workshops at the Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation to learn about the Japanese American experience during World War II.

NEH provides 80% of the budget for Wyoming Humanities that supports institutions throughout our state.Many of our participants called it the most profound educational experience of their careers.