we formally dissolved the organization.

His brother Harry still lives in Brigham City to this day.and we hope to connect with more people and organizations through this project.

Tazoi was already a member of the Utah National Guard in 1941.He received his orders to join them.He wanted to have the generosity of Earl Andersons brave deed told and to finally have an exhibition about the Japanese families in Box Elder County at the Brigham City Museum.

Utah to create a Japanese pioneer exhibit on the families that lived in Box Elder County before and after World War II.The official name of the exhibition will be Uncovering the Journey: Japanese American Pioneers in Box Elder County and the exhibition is slated to open on Saturday.

one of only four awarded to men in the 442nd.

Tazoi is holding the Congressional Gold Medal that his father received.and is free and open to the public.

and featuring guest artists representing diverse traditions.This work depicts five women representing Tongva/Indigenous

Since then the Fujinkai has established a long and rich history as a charitable organization that seeks to better our community and promote Japanese culture and arts and support friendship and goodwill between Japan and the United States.Dancers Kelsey Fung and Stacey Suzuki perform during the luncheon.