The Healing Our People Through Engagement (HOPE) program helps the five largest Asian communities — Chinese, Filipino, Cambodian, Japanese and Korean — respond to past and ongoing racism.
The AAPI Equity Alliance program unites culturally-centered groups that help Asian Americans heal from attacks stemming from hate.
HOPE is a healing space for five distinct Asian American communities -- Cambodian, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, and Korean -- created to make sense of their experiences with racism and recent surges in hate crimes.
It’s a pressing concern: How does an individual, a family, and an entire community heal from the impact of a hate crime?
The AAPI Equity Alliance’s pilot program, “Healing Our People Through Engagement” (HOPE), is creating culturally-centered, community-based groups.
Against historic surges in anti-Asian hate since the pandemic, a new pilot program is helping AAPI communities heal from hate crimes.
Annually, the James Irvine Foundation celebrates leaders who are driving solutions to significant challenges impacting millions across California.
Every year the James Irvine Foundation honors leaders for advancing solutions to critical challenges that affect millions of people in the state.
One lawmaker is calling for increased mental health support for Indian students.
Recognized for her unwavering dedication to confronting the hate and discrimination targeted towards Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities since the COVID pandemic began, Manjusha P. Kulkarni (Manju), Executive Director of AAPI Equity Alliance (AAPI Equity), received a 2024 Leadership Award from The James Irvine Foundation.
