Resources to discuss COVID-related hate, how it’s related to the long history of oppression against Americans of Asian descent, and how leaders are strengthen the Asian American community today.
Myong is the Deputy Superintendent of Policy and Operations for San Francisco Unified School District and CAAM’s Board Vice Chair.
Host a community screening of the film, “The Chinese Exclusion Act,” and use our new community resource kit with a discussion guide and more.
The fellowship is a part of the WGBH Educational Foundation
“You can’t fully participate in this society unless you see yourselves and your stories told in this society.” – Stephen Gong
In honor of Women’s History Month, check out these eight films directed or produced by women and films with lead subjects who are Asian American women.
Take 25% off of any of CAAM’s films for educators, now through the end of September.
Support from members and the general public allows CAAM to produce and present compelling and innovative stories by and about Asian Americans for a diverse world.
An activist shares memories of growing up in a neighborhood now designated the SoMa Pilipinas Filipino Cultural Heritage District, and about the violence-prevention youth nonprofit he founded.
The school has a long history of providing Filipino language and culture to San Francisco students.
Thank you to the 415 supporters who donated $76,067 to CAAM’s “Who is American?” campaign and helped us exceed our $50,000 campaign goal. Your support will help us provide educational materials about The Chinese Exclusion Act to schools and communities across the country.
Historian K. Scott Wong explains what it means to him to be a descendant of a paper son and how the legacy of the Chinese Exclusion Act is a core part of his identity.