The building has commercial space on the ground floor.

Interactive displays bring you to the frontlines of community organizing in 22 localities.Speaking about the significance of the exhibition.

how can the arts help humanize the issues and convey the magnitude of the impacts felt today in Riverside and San Bernardino.brings city officials together with community-based groups to consider how we can all work together on the pressing issues of rising heat as a result of climate change.but walk-up attendance is available if space permits.

Our community members stand committed to ensuring the public obtains a greater awareness about climate equity and social justice.audiences can don VR headsets to experience the AR visual sound bath of scenes of Payahüünadü in the 360 mode.

communities have innovated creative strategies to resist and seek change.

as well as how communities have organized for change.navigate through good times and bad.

JANM is working with community organizations like the Center for Social Justice Civil Liberties of the Riverside Community College District and the Hayward Area Historical Society to share these artworks with a wider audience.where Hibi and Okubo were incarcerated.

and other artist collectives throughout California.Hibi and Okubo were imprisoned at the Tanforan temporary detention center in the Bay Area and the Topaz incarceration camp in Utah; Hayakawa relocated to New Mexico.