CSUDH Gerth Archives & Special Collections
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James Higashida oral history interview
No full textOral history of James Higashida, recorded as part of Asian American Studies 390, California State University Northridge.The Japanese Americans in the San Fernando Valley Oral History Project documents the lives of Japanese Americans who lived, or are currently living, in the San Fernando Valley. The participants are multi-generational, with many who experienced firsthand internment and prejudice during World War II. The narrators also shared stories of farming, family emigration from Japan, and the building of their lives and families in the San Fernando Valley both before and after the war
Tulelake library
No full textPhotograph of the Tulelake library. A photo from: Tule Lake pilgrimage 2004 scrapbook.The George Nakano Family Papers includes booklets, ephemera, scrapbooks, and other material related to George Nakano, former Assemblymember and Torrance City Council member. Subjects include the Jerome and Tule Lake incarceration camps, the Nakano family, and George Nakano's political career
Stand up for justice, the Ralph Lazo story
No full textFlyer invitation for the premire of the film, "Stand up for Justice, The Ralph Lazo Story."The Jim Matsuoka Nikkei for Civil Rights and Redress Collection includes brochures, meeting notes and agendas, publications, booklets, and other material related to the Nikkei for Civil Rights and Redress (NCRR), formally known as the National Coalition for Redress/Reparations. The National Coalition for Redress/Reparations was officially formed on July 12, 1980, and included members of the Los Angeles Community Coalition for Redress/Reparations (LACCRR), Japanese Community Progressive Alliance (JCPA), Tule Lake Committee, Nihonmachi Outreach Committee, the Asian/Pacific Student Union, and other members of the community. The material was collected by Jim Matsuoka, a founding member of the organization. Matsuoka also served on the board and was the treasurer. In addition to the NCRR material, the collection also contains event flyers and Day of Remembrance material. For issues of the Nikkei for Civil Rights and Redress newsletter "Banner" published after 2007, visit the NCRR website at https://ncrr-la.org/
Status report on the 2004-2005 state funded capital outlay program
No full textThis collection consists of reports by or about the California State University.Reports were generated by various Chancellor’s Office divisions, committees and other entities including the state government. The reports consist of analytical, programmatic, feasibility or budgetary reports dealing with planning, administration, teaching, the functions of the university system and other subjects.Status Report on the 2004/05
State Funded Capital Outlay Program
May 2004
The California State University
Office of the Chancellor • Capital Planning, Design and Construction • 401 Golden Shore • Long Beach, California 90802-4210
Handout '·
CPB&G-Item 3
May 18-19, 2004
Rank
Order Cat.
IB
2 Il
3 IB
4 u
5 Il
6 11
7 IA
8 1B
9 IB
10 Il
II II
12 u
13 u
14 II
15 IB
16 IB
17 II
18 II
19 II
20 u
21 1B
22 II
Notes:
State Funded Capital Outlay Pro~ram 2004/05 Priority List
Cost Estimates are at Engineering News-Record California Building Construction Cost Index 4100 and Equipment Price Index 2627
Legislative
Trustees' Request Governor's Budget Analyst's Orfice
Camnus Project Title F[E Phase Dollars Phase
Statewide Minor Capital Outlay NIA PWC 25,000,000 PWC
Fullerton Aud./Fine Arts Instructional FaciLity NIA E 3,625,000 E
Northridge Engineering Renovation Phase II NIA E 3,429,000 E
San Bernardino Sci. Bldg. Reno.I Add., Phase I Annex NIA E 2,556,000 E
San Bernardino Palm Desert Campus, Phase II NIA E 1,382,000 E
San Marcos Academic Hall Il, Building 13 NIA E 3,425,000 E
Hayward Seismic Upgrade, Warren Hall NIA p 675,000 p
Monterey Bay Infrastructure Improvements NIA PWC 18,515,000 PWC
Los Angeles Science Replacement Bldg. - Wing B 849 PWC 3 1,082,000 PWC
Dominguez Hills Educational Resource Ctr. Addition NIA PWC 34,057,000 PWC
Fresno Library Addition and Renovation 0 p 1,677,000 p
San Bernardino College of Education 1,531 PWC 48,697,000 PWC
Fullerton College of Business & Economics 3,346 PWC 47,417,000 PWC
Bakersfield Math & Computer Science Building 877 PWC 18,975,000 PWC
Pomona Science Reoovation (Seismic) 107 PWC 20,298,000 PWC
Humboldt Forbes PE Complex Renovation 40 PWC 42,678,000 p
San Luis Obispo Engineering/ Architecture R&R, Ph. IlB 517 WC 28,589,000 WC
Nortl11idge Science I Replacement 1,863 PWC 46,193,000 PWC
Long Beach Peterson Hall 3 Replacement 1,177 p 1,284,000 p
Maritime Academy Simulation Center 119 PWC 8,306,000 PWC
San Marcos Craven Hall Renovation 0 PWC 6,366,000 PWC
Maritime Academy Land Acquisition NIA
Totals 10,426 S394,226,000
Governor's Budget
(a) Amount reduced by the Department ofFinance.
(b) Reflects campus request to proceed with P phase only.
Legislative Analyst's Office
(c) LAO recommendation to shift SI 1.871 M to nonstate (donor) funds.
May Revise
(d) Amount reduced to acconunodate Maritime Academy Land Acquisition.
(e) Amount reduced due to changing from a (PWC) streamlined to a (PW) oonstreamlined project.
(f) Amount increased due to changing from a (P) streamlined to a (P) nonstreamlined project.
(g) New appropriations to cover increased costs.
Assembly Budget Subcommittee #2
(h) Held open
Dollars Phase Dollars Phase
17,139,000 (a) PWC 17,139,000 PWC
3,625,000 E 3,625,000 E
3,429,000 E 3,429,000 E
2,556,000 E 2,556,000 E
1,382,000 E 1,382,000 E
3,425,000 E 3,425,000 E
675,000 p 675,000 p
18,515,000 PWC 18,515,000 PWC
31 ,082,000 PWC 31 ,082,000 PWC
34,057,000 PWC 34,057,000 PWC
1,677,000 p 1,677,000 p
48,697,000 PWC 48,697,000 PWC
47,4 17,000 PWC 35,546,000 °cc) PWC
18,975,000 PWC 18,975,000 PWC
20,298,000 PWC 20,298,000 PWC
1,313,000 (b) p 1,313,000 p
28,589,000 WC 28,589,000 WC
46,193,000 PWC 46, 193,000 PWC
1,284,000 p 1,284,000 p
8,306,000 PWC 8,306,000 PWC
6,366,000 PWC 6,366,000 PWC
345,000,000
Categories: I. Existing Facilities/Infrastructure
A. Critical Infrastructure Deficiencies
B. Modernization/Renovation
II. New Facilities/Infrastructure
A = Acquisition P = Preliminary plans W = Working drawings C = Construction E = Equipment
Assembly
Phase Dollars
PWC 15,225,000
E 3,625,000
E 3,429,000
E 2,556,000
E 1,382,000
E 3,425,000
p 675,000
PWC 18,515,000
Handout - Page 3 of 3
CPB&G - Item 3
May 18-19, 2004
May Revise
Phase Dollars
PWC 15,225,000 (d)
E 3,625,000
E 3,429,000
E 2,556,000
E 1,382,000
E 3,425,000
p 675,000
PWC 18,515,000
PWC 31 ,082,000 · PWC 31,082,000
PW 1,725,000 PW 1,725,000 (e)
p 1,677,000 p 1,677,000
PWC 48,697,000 PWC 48,697,000
PWC 47,417,000 PWC 47,417,000
PWC 18,975,000 PWC 18,975,000
PWC 20,298,000 PWC 20,298,000
p 1,313,000 p 1,313,000
WC 28,589,000 WC 28,589,000
PWC 46,193,000 PWC 46, 193,000
p 1,361 ,000 p 1,361,000 (f)
PWC (h) PWC 8,306,000
PWC 6,366,000 PWC 6,366,000
(h) A 1,914,000 (g)
S302,525,000 $312,745,00
Manzanar high school reunion 2004 booklet
No full textThis is a booklet for the Manzanar High School reunion. The booklet includes a scheduled program for the two days, names of donors, acknowledgements, and an obituary notice.The Kaji Family Papers (1890-2017) contains materials related to the life and family of Bruce Teruo Kaji (1926-2017) as well as his wife, Frances Midori Kaji (1928-2016). Materials include correspondence, photographs, programs, pamphlets, official government documents, and ephemera. Materials relate to Bruce's incarceation at Manzanar including records of camp and Manzanar High School reunions, his time in the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) during WWII, his time as Gardena City Treasurer, his involvement in the establishment of the Japanese American National Museum (JANM), his involvement in Little Tokyo Redevelopment, and other general materials about his life in Los Angeles and involvement in the Japanese American community in California. Other materials related to Frances Midori Kaji concern her incarceration at Poston during WWII, as well as materials related to her family including her father Kikuwo Tashiro, one of the founders of the Japanese Hospital of Los Angeles
Toshiko Kubota oral history interview
No full textDale Sato interviewed Toshiko Kubota on March 31, 2004 at her home in Gardena, California. Yoko Okunishi monitored the recording equipment and both Okunishi and Sato took notes during the interview. Toshiko Kubota was born in Wilmington but spent most of her life in Gardena, California where she was a single career woman. She describes a comfortable life in a close-knit family of three daughters. Kubota's father worked as a car salesman in Los Angeles while her mother worked as a seamstress. In 1942, the family volunteered for early incarceration at an incarceration camp at Manzanar, California. While incarcerated, Kubota graduated from Manzanar High School. When Manzanar was closed, she moved to Seabrook Farms in New Jersey to join her parents and worked there. Her family returned to Los Angeles in March 1946. Kubota retired as a financial analyst after working 46 years for the Los Angeles Unified School District. Kubota was interviewed as part of the South Bay History Project created by the South Bay Chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League.Includes sixteen oral histories reflecting the various experiences of South Bay Issei and Nisei. Some grew up on farms and others in suburban area; some were incarcerated during WWII in incarceration camps and some spent all or part of the war working and living in other parts of the US or Japan. All of them returned to the South Bay after WWII and observed the changes that have occurred in area through the end of the twentieth century
Frank Emi oral history interview
No full textOral history of Frank Emi, recorded as part of Asian American Studies 390, California State University, Northridge.The Japanese Americans in the San Fernando Valley Oral History Project documents the lives of Japanese Americans who lived, or are currently living, in the San Fernando Valley. The participants are multi-generational, with many who experienced firsthand internment and prejudice during World War II. The narrators also shared stories of farming, family emigration from Japan, and the building of their lives and families in the San Fernando Valley both before and after the war
Michi and Tom Imai oral history interview
No full textOral history of Michi and Tom Imai, recorded as part of Asian American Studies 390, California State University, Northridge.The Japanese Americans in the San Fernando Valley Oral History Project documents the lives of Japanese Americans who lived, or are currently living, in the San Fernando Valley. The participants are multi-generational, with many who experienced firsthand internment and prejudice during World War II. The narrators also shared stories of farming, family emigration from Japan, and the building of their lives and families in the San Fernando Valley both before and after the war
Fusaye Ohara oral history interview
No full textOral history of Fusaye [Fusae] Ohara, recorded as part of Asian American Studies 390, California State University, Northridge.The Japanese Americans in the San Fernando Valley Oral History Project documents the lives of Japanese Americans who lived, or are currently living, in the San Fernando Valley. The participants are multi-generational, with many who experienced firsthand internment and prejudice during World War II. The narrators also shared stories of farming, family emigration from Japan, and the building of their lives and families in the San Fernando Valley both before and after the war
Yoneko Takimoto oral history interview
No full textOral history of Yoneko Takimoto, recorded as part of Asian American Studies 390, California State University, Northridge.The Japanese Americans in the San Fernando Valley Oral History Project documents the lives of Japanese Americans who lived, or are currently living, in the San Fernando Valley. The participants are multi-generational, with many who experienced firsthand internment and prejudice during World War II. The narrators also shared stories of farming, family emigration from Japan, and the building of their lives and families in the San Fernando Valley both before and after the war