March 16 as part of their 2024 program: Advancing Social Change and Preserving Culture in an Evolving Landscape.

the site is open to visitors daily.masks the reality of mass imprisonment and concentration camps.

————–Tamiko Nimura is a creative nonfiction writer and public historian living in Tacoma.Tule Lake is perhaps the most infamous of the World War II Japanese American concentration camps.descendants and allies from the nonprofit Friends of Minidoka mounted a powerful campaign against this terminology.

How we recognize these sites matters; how we name visitors to the site matters.it can be applied to first-generation Issei.

The nonprofit Densho has mapped close to 100 sites of Japanese American incarceration across the country.

Many former Tuleans did not want to admit they were incarcerated there for decades after the war.so it is fitting that the outdoor garden area and event space bears their names.

Other details will be announced in her obituary in January.to sell their Japanese staples of rice.

the management said in a statement.they were lucky to find a space quickly at Honda Plaza.