where she was a key member of the team that covered the 2011 earthquake.

having served on its board since 1984.which provided Serve the People programs in Los Angeles Little Tokyo.

Alan was a visionary activist because he looked to the future with wisdom that was rooted in his progressive world view and deep love and commitment to our community.He was able to break down what needed to be done with clarity and sometimes with humor.Nishio returned to Los Angeles.

Nishio worked with the Japanese American Citizens League and with Japanese American Community Services–Asian Involvement (JACS-AI).He made it a point to nurture younger activists until the end.

Alan Nishio played a pivotal role in my development as an activist.

He also served two terms as LTSCs board president.Mayor Gould was asked to serve on the fundraising and planning committees.

her home became a museum dedicated to the history of RohwerJuneko (Tom) Sugihara; and many nieces and nephews.

she was the sixth of 12 children.Satoda settled in San Francisco after the war.