All Month: Paper Crane Making Stations
In Japanese culture, cranes are symbols of good health and peace. Folding 1,000 cranes is a way to wish someone good health. The 1,000 cranes are most well-known for the story of Sadako Sasaki, who became sick with cancer after the bombings of Hiroshima in WWII. She set out to fold 1,000 cranes, which gave them additional significance as anti-war symbols. Learn how to make a paper crane on Youtube or drop by one of the stations below for materials and instructions. Enjoy some delcious treats at each station that can be found at Tomi Mart.
Join us as we aim to fold 1,000 paper cranes across all campuses!
Bend Campus: Coats Campus Center Lobby and in front of ASCOCC Office, 207
Madras & Prineville Campuses: Lobby
Redmond Campus: Hallway outside the Student Commons, Technology Education Center
Reflections Through Art: Voices and Expression
In Collaboration with APIC
Monday, May 12 | 5:30 – 8 p.m.
Middleton Science Center 190
Short film screening, panelists, spoken word, games and art, and snacks.
For more information, contact apicdeschutes@gmail.com
Book Discussion: Darius the Great is Not Okay
Thursday, May 29 | 5:30 p.m.
Barber Library, First Floor
Read Darius the Great is Not Okay by Adib Khorram in May and join us for a conversation.
All are welcome. Appetizers provided. Books are available to students at no charge.
Limited supply available for community members.
Contact studentlife@cocc.edu for your copy.
To sign up click the link or scan the QR Code: Registration Link
In this YA novel, Darius Kellner speaks better Klingon than Farsi, and he knows more about Hobbit social cues than Persian ones. He's a Fractional Persian—half, his mom's side—and his first-ever trip to Iran is about to change his life. Darius has never really fit in at home in Portland, and he just knows things are going to be the same in Iran.
Asian and Pacific Islander Atlas
Explore the many countries, territories, and islands that are the Asian and Pacific Islander community. Immerse yourself in this interactive atlas that highlights language, population, animals, and more.
Information curated by: Samiakin Allen
Digital artwork created by: Keitlyn Nguyen
Supported by: Venus Nguyen, Assistant Professor, Program Director Art & Design
For an archive of past events see:
Asian American and Pacific Islander Event Archive
Educational Resources
The book, Unsung Heroes, published by Chinese Americans Citizen Alliance (C.A.C.A.) Boston, highlights deeds and accomplishments of Chinese American WWII Veterans.
Many of the articles are written by sons, daughters, and grandchildren of veterans. It’s a remembrance book for our current and future generations. The first five chapters cover deeds and accomplishments of veterans across the country. The last two chapters are devoted to New England veterans.
The book was initially sponsored by a small group of volunteers to fund for 300 copies, where New England WWII veterans who contributed their bios for the book were given complimentary copies. Proceeds of sales go to C.A.C.A. Boston support of Congressional Gold Medal activities; not for profit to any individuals.
For more information and book orders visit: C.A.C.A. Boston
"Unsung Heroes" book cover, courtesy of C.A.C.A. Boston.
Chinese American WWII Veterans Recognition Project
The Chinese American WWII Veterans Recognition Project is a program of the Chinese American Citizens Alliance (C.A.C.A.), a 501(c)8, and the National Chinese American Citizens Alliance Community
Involvement Fund, a 501(c)3. Together we are spearheading a national campaign to identify,
honor and recognize the efforts and accomplishments of all Chinese Americans who served
in the United States Armed Services in World War II.
Duty to Country
Duty to Country which is the second phase (Education) of the Filipino Veterans Recognition
and Education Project (Congressional Gold Medal awards being the first phase).
Chinese Historical Society
The Chinese Historical Society of America collects, preserves, and illuminates the
history of Chinese in America by serving as a center for research, scholarship and
learning to inspire a greater appreciation for, and knowledge of, their collective
experience through exhibitions, public programs, and any other means for reaching
the widest audience.
History of Chinese Americans in USA (1830s-2000)
This is a comprehensive video which describes the Chinese History from 1830-2000
Support Local Asian, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Businesses
Restaurants/Food Vendors
- HawaiianBig Island Kona Mix Plate
E Komo Mai!
First opening in Kona on the Big Island of Hawaii in the 1970’s, the Kim Family has brought Hawaii’s local style restaurant to Bend, serving traditional lunch and dinner plates, sandwiches, and soups.680 SW Powerhouse Dr #1004, Bend, OR
541-633-7378Aloha Café547 NE Bellevue Dr, Bend, OR 97701
541-382-5662Poke Row
At Poke Row, our focus is on fresh and healthy food, in a cozy, casual environment. Whether you dine in or take away, you can expect the best. We prioritize local, natural and sustainable ingredients - all put together just the way you like!Fremont Building, 2735 NW Crossing Dr, Suite 105 Bend, OR 97703
541-306-6796
- Japanese
Bend-o Bento
Bend-o Bento Japanese Kitchen serves authentic Japanese lunches, Monday through Friday. Excellent vegetarian and vegan options.
https://www.facebook.com/BendOBentoJapaneseKitchen/1375 SE Wilson Ave #105, Bend, OR 97702
541-323 3357Japanese
- ChineseChan’s of Bend
Chan's has been proudly serving Chinese food to the people of Bend for over 30 years. We take great pride in using only the freshest, quality ingredients to create flavorful dishes that reflect the varied cuisines of China.
http://www.chanschinese.com/1005 SE 3rd St, Bend, OR 97702
541-389-17253118 N. Highway 97, Bend Oregon
5431-323-3931King Buffet
https://kingbuffetortogo.com/#page-top2000 NE 3rd St #104, Bend, OR 97701
541-388-2988
- Thai
Nam Tok Kitchen
745 Northwest Mount Washington Drive # 200, Bend, OR 97703
541-508-4884Thai on the Fly-A Taste of Thailand
Experience the wonderful flavors of our delicious Thai cuisine. All of our dishes are prepared fresh daily. Our menu changes on a daily basis so please take a look at our menu to find out what we're serving for you today!
696 NE Greenwood, Bend
541-815-0180
Classes/Trainings/Entertainment
Oregon Tai Chi Wushu
oregontaichi.com
Teaching Chinese Martial Arts - Tai Chi & Wushu
oregontaichi@gmail.com
503-929-9987
We also have a online training platform for Tai Chi
Dao Universe Academy
Tinikling
Tinikling is the national dance of the Philippines and is the most popular traditional Filipino dance. The dancers jump in and out of clapping bamboo sticks, emulating the tinikling bird weaving through tall grass and branches.
Dancers from the Filipino American Association of the High Desert have
performed this traditional dance at previous Asian Pacific Islander festivals at COCC.
Image Courtesy of Filipino American Association of the High Desert
