including immigrants, with so many serious legal issues, such as domestic violence and immigration policies. while many heroes get well-deserved recognition during asian pacific heritage month, with me right now is angelica cortez, founder of the l.e.a.d. filipino program, who has mobilized the community in many important ways, not only to get more people involved in public affairs, but is also dedicated to empowering filipinas. and also with us is deputy district attorney johnny gogo, who not only tries to help families keep their youngsters from ending up in the wrong end of the legal system, but tries to assist the younger api generation to become prosecutors and judges as president of the northern california region of the national asian pacific islander prosecutors association. i want to see that business card later, okay? welcome to the show, both of you. to give an idea, first of all in terms of the priorities well, first of all, i want to find out how you feel about g
This academic neglect puts a huge burden on parents, forcing them to take on what can amount to full-time jobs as advocates for their children, pouring money and time into fights with school districts to get the instruction they need, and often hiring expensive outside help, including lawyers.
Qualifying applicants can receive up to $1,500 annually for four years toward their post-secondary educational goals at a two-year or four-year college and/or while pursuing a Career Technical Education Certificate at any not-for-profit institution in the U.S. | Calling all high school seniors from Richmond and North Richmond: The Richmond Promise Scholarship Application period for the 2022-2023 school year closes on Friday, March 17. High school seniors and GED students under the age of 24 who reside in Richmond and North Richmond and attend public, private, or charter schools in West Contra Costa County are
Former San Francisco supervisor Thomas Hsieh, 91, reportedly passed away on Sunday surrounded by his family. As the first Chinese American ever elected in a citywide elected, Hsieh served as supervisor from 1986 to 1997. He was hailed for helping the city work through economic crisis as chairman of the budget committee and helped pave the way for Asian Americans wanting to be involved in city politics. Olivia Wynkoop Bay City News Former San Francisco supervisor Thomas Hsieh, 91, reportedly passed away on Sunday surrounded by his family. As the first Chinese American ever elected in a citywide elected, Hsieh served as supervisor from 1986 to 1997. He was hailed for helping the city work through economic crisis as chairman of the