believed that youth can be change agents so long as they understand the history of a place and the power of diversity.

as well as being a welcoming resting place for Japanese.even though we might not know their names.

Prayers are offered at the Hiroshima Kenjinkai monument.Scouts from Troop 479 at Koyasan assisted in the service.Far left: Prayers are offered at the Hiroshima Kenjinkai monument.

By MIKEY HIRANO CULROSSRAFU STAFF WRITERMemorial Day was overcast but mild at Evergreen Cemetery in Boyle Heights.because they are included as a valued part of our community.

This poetically expresses the idea that our loved ones thoughts.

Koyasan Buddhist TempleEvergreen is home to a garden dedicated to Issei pioneers.described the communitys feelings prior and after their forced removal at the start of World War II: The Japanese village (was) comprised of fishing boats.

a story that needs to be told for generations to come in honor of our ancestors and their families.By TIM YUJI YAMAMOTOSPECIAL TO THE RAFURepresentatives from Los Angeles City Plannings Office of Historic Resources (OHR).

Conservancy; Keith Nakata; Rosalind Sagara of L.And upon the return to Terminal Island after World War II.