LTSC has provided a safety net of social welfare and community development services to empower people and communities in need.

she was the sixth of 12 children.Satoda settled in San Francisco after the war.

Japanese American National Library and Nikkei Retirement.where she and her husband vacationed annually for 30 years.fundraising and event planning.

She loved writing and her work appears in five published anthologies which focus on Japanese American experiences and the wartime incarceration.sporting and scouting functions.

including over 30 reunions since 1970.

Satoda was also active in community organizations including the National Japanese American Historical Society.by boat from Japan as a child immigrant in the 1950s and was raised in L.

and one of the few neighborhoods where Japanese Americans did not face discrimination and were allowed to freely live.community activist and organizer from Pocahontas.

which sends its recommendations to the NEA chair.The deadline to submit a nomination for the 2025 class of NEA National Heritage Fellows is Tuesday.