Art: Lillian Michiko Blakey. Photos: Yosh Inouye
The National Association of Japanese Canadians is a non-profit incorporated community organization that represents the Japanese Canadian community. Formed in 1947, the NAJC focuses on human rights and community development. The NAJC successfully negotiated the historic Redress Settlement on behalf of all Japanese Canadians who suffered injustices at the hands of their own government during and after World War II when they were forcibly relocated and interned.
MISSION STATEMENT: To promote and develop a strong Japanese Canadian identity and thereby to strengthen local communities and the national organization. To strive for equal rights and liberties for all persons-in particular, the rights of racial and ethnic minorities.
VISION: A strong, unified community founded on diversity and committed to human rights for all for the enrichment of Canada.
By Bev Ohashi, President. Six degrees of separation is a theory that became well known in 1993 by a...
By Kevin Okabe, Treasurer, National Association of Japanese Canadians Twenty-six years have passed since the Redress Settlement and since...
Ken Noma. On behalf of the National Association of Japanese Canadians, I extend Season’s Greetings and Best wishes for...
Photo Frames with NAJC logo. Frames come in Maple or Black finishes and in horizontal or vertical formats. Create...
The Japan Overseas Migration Museum will be presenting an exhibition of Nikkei Manga from communities around the world. The...
Photos from the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Japanese Canadian War Memorial in Stanley Park. Photos: Chuck Tasaka
