NCI
Sponsors & Partners
California Japanese American Community
Leadership Council
NCI
2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
www.cjaclc.org
The
primary mission of the California Japanese
American Community Leadership Council (CJACLC) is to pro-actively and
collectively address the challenges, changes and issues affecting the
Japanese American community as it enters into the 21st century. By
promoting and coordinating a statewide network and developing strategic
statewide/regional partnerships, the CJACLC hopes to strengthen our
Japanese American communities.
Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation Global
Foundation
NCI 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006
www.smbc.co.jp/global/index.html
Sumitomo
Mitsui Banking Corporation Global
Foundation serves the California Japanese American community as the
primary funder of the CJACLC.
Union Bank of California
NCI 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
www.uboc.com
At Union
Bank of California, we'd like to think
we're part of the neighborhood. We're thankful for the professional and
personal friendships we've made in the Japanese American community, and
we look forward to a long relationship with you. So stop by anytime,
because, after all, we're proud to be your neighbor.
Aratani Foundation
NCI 2004, 2006
Japanese
American businessman and leader, George
Aratani, generously shares with the community.
Cathay Bank Foundation
NCI 2006
www.cathaybank.org
Shinnyo-en Foundation
NCI 2004, 2005
www.sef.org
The
Shinnyo-en Foundation helps build more caring communities by supporting
educational programs that engage and inspire young people in meaningful
acts of service. The Foundation was established in 1994 by Shinnyo-en,
a lay Buddhist order whose members strive to live with utmost sincerity
and respect for others. By providing financial support and resources,
the Foundation partners with non-profit organizations that share our
vision for bringing out the best in ourselves, our children and our
communities.
Japanese Community Youth Council
NCI 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005,
2006, 2007
www.jcyc.org
The
mission of JCYC is to support the needs of the
diverse, multi-cultural population of children, youth and families
throughout San Francisco by: providing a comprehensive continuum of
care; empowering young people to realize their full potential as
self-sufficient, responsible members of the community; providing
leadership in collaborative efforts to foster better relationships and
communication among different communities; supporting the cultural,
educational, recreational, and vocational needs of children and youth.
Little Tokyo Service Center
NCI
2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
www.ltsc.org
Founded
in 1979, LTSC is a nonprofit charitable
organization serving people in need, especially those facing language
or cultural gaps, financial need, or physical disabilities. Currently,
LTSC sponsors over a dozen different community and social service
programs such asindividual and family counseling, support groups,
transportation and translation services, an emergency caregiver
program, student help lines, crisis hotlines and consumer education, to
provide competent and compassionate services in seven different
languages. Recently, LTSC has expanded its services to include several
major community development projects and affordable housing in the Los
Angeles area.
Japanese American Citizens League
– Northern California Western Nevada Pacific District
NCI 2006, 2007
The
Japanese American Citizens League, Northern California - Western Nevada
- Pacific (NCWNP) District sponsors educational programs for its
members and the public. Programs have focused on such topics as hate
crimes, which taught our members how to work with their local police
departments to combate hate violence; on homophobia in the Japanese
American community, which served as an opportunity to open a dialogue
and break down the stereotypes and fear that keep us apart; and on the
Nisei resisters of conscience, which featured both veterans and
resisters sharing their stories in an effort to bring a healing to our
community.
Japanese American Citizens League
– Pacific Southwest Dictrict
NCI 2002, 2003, 2004
www.jaclpsw.org
JACL's
mission is to advocate for civil and human
rights, and to preserve the cultural heritage and values of Japanese
Americans (see above). The JACL Pacific Southwest District represents
over 7,500 members and 32 chapters located throughout Southern
California, Arizona, and Nevada.
Japanese American Citizens League
– Berkeley Chapter
NCI 2006
www.berkeleyjacl.org
Japanese American Citizens League
– Sacramento Chapter
NCI 2006, 2007
Japanese American National Museum
NCI 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005,
2007
www.janm.org
The
mission of the Japanese American National
Museum is to promote understanding and appreciation of America's ethnic
and cultural diversity by preserving, interpreting and sharing the
experiences of Japanese Americans.
Japanese Cultural and Community Center of
Northern California
NCI 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005,
2006, 2007
www.jcccnc.org
Envisioned
by the Japanese American community, the
Japanese Cultural Community Center of Northern California (JCCCNC) will
be an everlasting foundation of our Japanese American ancestry,
cultural heritage, histories and traditions. JCCCNC strives to meet the
evolving needs of the Japanese American community through programs,
affordable services and facility usage.
California Japanese American Alumni
Association
NCI 2002
www.cjaaa.org
The
California Japanese American Alumni Association
(CJAAA) is a non-profit community organization dedicated to the
continuing prosperity of the Japanese American community. CJAAA awards
thousands of dollars of scholarships to continuing/returning,
graduate/undergraduate students of Japanese American descent attending
any of the ten UC campuses.
Japanese American Community Services
NCI 2006, 2007
www.jacsfund.org
The
Japanese American Community Services of Southern California (JACS)
provides financial support to "emerging" groups and projects in the
greater Los Angeles area, with a focus on community service, health and
human services, cultural arts, and leadership development.
Southwest Airlines
NCI 2008
http://southwest.com
Southwest
Airlines began with one simple notion: If you get your passengers to
their destinations when they want to get there, on time, at the lowest
possible fares, and make darn sure they have a good time doing it,
people will fly your airline. And you know what? They were right.