Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association Message to Premier John Horgan
Dear Premier Horgan, First of all, I am expressing thanks and appreciation to you for being forthright in responding to the disturbing number of...
Category: Featured
Editorial: Remembering Mary
I can’t remember the first time I met Mary Yamada, or when she started volunteering for The Bulletin monthly mail out. It’s like she...
Statement on George Floyd Murder
The following statement has been released by Serena Mah on behalf of ACT@endracism and Trant Daley on behalf of Alberta Muslim Pubic Affairs The murder...
Looking for JC Comfort Food Recipes
As the English-language editor of The Bulletin, it’s interesting how our energies have shifted so much towards food, almost like going back to the...
May President’s Message
by Judy Hanazawa May Greetings Community Members! The President’s message for May is about what is happening to Asian Canadians as the Covid pandemic...
COVID-19 and the Racism Pandemic We Need to Talk About
by Kim Uyede-Kai Communities of Faith Support and Right Relations, and Vice-President of the Toronto NAJC When news of the coronavirus first began to...
Where to Pick Up + Read The Bulletin
Due to the ongoing COVID-19 situation, many Bulletin distribution locations are closed, however The Bulletin is still available at a number of locations are...
Community Kitchen: Comfort Food
Do you remember March 13? It was the last day of school before spring break and everyone was talking about their vacations, plans for...
Editorial: Some Kind of Normal
Several days before going to press I received an email from filmmaker Anne Koizumi announcing the release of her new film, In the Shadow...
Community Kitchen
Back in January one of my daughters was reading a book set during World War II. She asked me what “ration cards” were and I explained about rationing and profiteering. We agreed that profiteering was evil and rationing clearly necessary when supplies were hard to come by.
A Place to Remember: The Japanese Canadian War Memorial
While the history of the Japanese Canadian War Memorial is tied to the struggle for the rights of Japanese Canadians, the space has come to symbolize justice, equality, and peace.
Japanese Canadian War Memorial – Celebrating 100 Years
The Japanese Canadian War Memorial in Stanley Park was unveiled to the public on April 9, 1920, an event that was noted on the...
