and that in an era of democratic fragility.

professor of religion/American studies and ethnicity.The stone has never been the subject of collaborative community discussion.

University of Maryland presidential postdoctoral fellow in historic preservation.the hallowed site remains unprotected.Minidoka survivorLauren Araki.

a museum must address the facts of a tragic history that began in 1943 and continues today with the boards failure to collaboratively address the harm caused by its actions.distinguished professor emeritusRenee Tajima-Pe?a.

including by: unilaterally setting up community meetings that did not actually give community members a meaningful opportunity to communicate; taking part in Utah State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) meetings about the site and stone but then stopping; inviting the public to comment about the Wakasa stone via QR code but providing no information about any feedback received or what will be done with the information.

The stone remained hidden for nearly 80 years.LTSC Project Assistant Emily Gruhn.

The reason why were doing this is to build community.Bringing 175 units of affordable housing (half of which are set aside as permanent supportive housing).

Residents have begun to move into Umeya.Little Tokyo Service Centers latest affordable housing development.