OCA Greater Seattle is now seeking nominations for the 2015 Golden Circle Awards. The awards pays tribute and honors persons and organizations that have made a significant contribution to the betterment of the Chinese...
OCA-Greater Seattle is proud to announce our schedule for the 2014 Pre-Conquest Indigenous Cultures and the Aftermath (PICA) Conference, November 7,8, and 11, 2014. PICA is a collaborative celebration of the histories of local...
OCA-Luncheon/ Walk in the Park Welcome everybody! The sun is out, spring is here, and it’s Asian Pacific American Heritage Month and we at OCA-Greater Seattle would love to invite you to our OCA...
Hello everybody, It’s that time of the year again where the weather is becoming nicer and people are enjoying the outdoors more often. Why not spend these beautiful days with the OCA-Greater Seattle at...
Click to enlarge… To RSVP, please visit www.bit.do/GCA2014 and mail check (payable to OCA-Greater Seattle) to: OCA-Greater Seattle P.O. BOX 14141 Seattle WA 98114
The OCA Seattle board voted to donate $1000 to the Philippines typhoon relief. We will make $500 donations to the “Active Citizenship Foundation,” based on the recommendation from Cindi Domingo, and another $500 to...
OCA Greater Seattle Year-End Luncheon has been announced! Our year-end membership luncheon will be held at 1 PM, November 10, at the Rainier Restaurant. The restaurant has parking in the rear and is located...
Annually, OCA-GS’ Golden Circle Award is given to individuals or organizations that have made a significant contribution to the betterment of the Chinese and Asian Pacific American Communities. This year, we are asking for...
OCA Greater Seattle Summer Luncheon has been announced! The OCA- Greater Seattle General Membership Luncheon will be at Sun Ya Restaurant (605 7th Ave. So., Seattle) on Saturday, June 29th, and begins at 12:15....
Turning the tide: The resurrection of China Harbor Restaurant
nwasianweekly.com
Despite a Facebook post that stated China Harbor Restaurant would permanently close on Sept. 30, the restaurant reopened six days later for a previously planned banquet on Oct. 6.
Empathy for people on the street should extend to Little Saigon residents
www.seattletimes.com
These two things are both true: criminalizing poverty and addiction is wrong. And we shouldn't dismiss the safety concerns of CID residents, who are also marginalized people, Naomi Ishisaka writes.
