After listening to the first episode.

she didnt think she had any recollection of her familys experience.We started at the site oddly known as Camp Harmony in Puyallup.

she was taken aback by the overwhelming smell of animal waste.Portland Expo temperatures rose to as high as 107 degrees during the May-September months when the center was operating.600 Americans of Japanese ancestry.

The stench was undoubtedly a cause of the massive fly infestation that plagued the center.you can only imagine the lack of privacy that plagued this center.

As part of our Pacific Northwest driving tour.

I suddenly got a sense of its horror.Coming together in this way is an important signal to all of Little Tokyo that … we will share resources in order to tell the story of our community.

well harvest it and explore some of the stories of the food.so we thought well go for the JACS grant to support our exhibition and it made so much sense for JACCC to go for the JACS grant that would go for the public programming and all the incredible value.

000 in support ofAsk the Mountain for the Menu: A Multisensory Exploration of the Foodways of the War Relocation Authority Camps.favorite Oshogatsu treats and farming stories for Eating Together.