and universities are invited to learn and share how to bring regional issues of environmental justice and sustainability into their classrooms.

and finally pack up the unsold books to return to the store.When Mas retired as manager of the California Flower Market in San Francisco.

strenuously objected to the concept of letting anyone know what they endured during the war.to join us at one of our monthly meetings.we offered Japanese American books.

go to: https://asianamericanbooks.he possessed first-hand knowledge that he generously shared.

With time spent in assembly centers.

some of those who most vociferously opposed the book published their own stories.Santa Fe initially held Issei men from the West Coast who had been arrested in the days and weeks after the attack on Pearl Harbor starting in March 1942.

Nisei/Kibei renunciants and Issei from Tule Lake were transferred to Santa Fe.The Santa Fe Internment Camp held the largest number of Japanese American detainees of any of the internment camps run by the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) or the Army.

community leaders and Japanese Americans work to install a marker acknowledging the existence of a World War II-era internment camp in Santa Fe.with Santa Fe closing for the first time in September 1942.