Keywords
Responsive
We are responsive to our communities. Decisions should be driven by and for community members themselves and exercise principles of self-determination and community control. Therefore, we as practitioners must be flexible and responsive to the needs, threats, opportunities, and vision of the community.
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Protected: Kula No Na Poʻe Hawaiʻi
Uplifting ʻohana and Strengthening Native Hawaiian Wellbeing
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Protected: Waipā Foundation
Āina. Culture. Community.
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Protected: DC Chinatown’s Community Map
Highlighting AAPI-owned businesses and landmarks
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Protected: New York Chinatown Nights
Bringing Community Together to Celebrate and Claim Safe Space
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Protected: @Siam Night Market
Local Small Business Owner Organizes a Weekend Market
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Protected: Gateways to the Past: Nihonmachi Alley Concept Plan
Community and culturally-informed design plan for Seattle Japantown's historic Nihonmachi Alley
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Protected: Shared Spaces 共享空間
Creatives and arts collectives use Asian Arts Initiative's facilities
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Protected: Fire Safety Comic and Video for Small Businesses
Multilingual media explains importance of fire safety in restaurants
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Little Mekong Night Market
Night Market's Return Kickstarts a Major Redevelopment Project
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Messages of Hope and Health
Local Visual Artists Provide Pandemic-Friendly, Public-Facing Art in SF Chinatown
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Auspicious Clouds: Benches on Broadway
Public Art Featured in San Francisco Chinatown's Major Street Improvement
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Unity at the Initiative
Responsive Collaboration
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FandangObon
Receconnecting Japanese, Mexican, African, and Sufi Muslim American communities around traditions of circle dance, music, and caring for the land
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Redlining Heritage Trail
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“Here [at Bhanchha Ghar], I hold meetings for my societies… I invite them here, we eat here, we sit here, we discuss here…People who don’t have jobs, I get them a job. People who don’t have a place to sleep, I find them a place.”
Yamuna Shrestha, owner of Nepali restaurant Bhanchha Ghar
A story about Small Business Organizing in Queens with CHHAYA CDC
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Azusa Street Activation
Little Tokyo community comes out to enjoy a transformed Azusa Street alley
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Assembly for Chinatown
Designing for COVID Resilience
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Experience Chinatown Arts Festival
Uplifting in public through a pandemic
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