which became the inspiration for this exhibition.

exacerbating land values and making it more expensive in the future to acquire land and build affordable housing in and around Little Tokyo.well out of reach for existing residents in the neighborhood and for most Angelenos.

The proposed project by Colorado-based developer Continuum Partners totals 7.interaction with city staff has also been deficient.LTCC has made ongoing efforts to work in good faith with Continuum Partners.

Little Tokyo is one of only three remaining Japantowns in the nation and was recently declared one of the countrys 11 Most Endangered Historic Places by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.Rendering courtesy of Adjaye Associates/Studio One ElevenThe Fourth Central project in Los Angeles.

residents and other stakeholders in Little Tokyo.

harm and erasure – from the wholesale uprooting and imprisonment during World War II.The bill prohibits public libraries from banning books or other materials because of the topics.

in communities such as the City of Huntington Beach and Fresno County.Book titles containing subject matter on LGBTQ and communities of color made up 47% of those targeted in censorship attempts.

We are grateful to Assemblymember Muratsushi for championing this crucial legislation to protect Californians freedom to access books in our public libraries that reflect our states rich diversity and give LGBTQ+ people the ability to see their own stories and communities reflected in the books they read.According to the American Muratsuchi Library Association (ALA).