Members and friends of the Asian Coalition gathered at Oakton Park for their annual picnic, food made by the diverse members of the coalition, and fun for all.
Left to right: Anil Pillai, Richard Reeder, Roy Swenson, Linda Swenson, David Putrus, Leona Davis, Mayor George Van Dusen, Krishna Goyal, Ken Grossman, Judy Putrus, Lisa Kudon, and Pat Hanley.
Few in the world know of Gangjin County, but many will know the area's most famous artistic accomplishment - the famed blue celadon of the Goryeo Dynasty.
The Village of Skokie will offer a monthly Immigrant Information Series focusing on issues that are important to immigrant residents. All workshops will be held at the Skokie Public Library, 5215 Oakton Street from 7 to 8:30pm on the first Monday of each month from May 2008 to January 2009.
According to the most recent census data, more than 21% of Skokie's residents are of Asian descent. Of those residents listing themselves as foreign-born, 53% came from Asia.
January 13th marked the anniversary of the first Korean immigrants to the United States. We stopped by the Auditorium before the program started to take some pictures. The children are seen here wi
Oakton Community College offers free Learn to Read to Learn classes at its campus in Skokie and at several libraries in the area. Classes are offered several times a year.
Join us Saturday, January 13 at 3:00pm in the Library's Petty Auditorium!
Korean Traditional Fashion (Hanbok) and Culture Show Models will show traditional Korean dress and accessories and explain the significance of the types of dress in history and culture, including fashions from the Chosun Dynasty of six hundred years ago, especially the clothing of royalty and officials, and modern Korean fashions. Korean music and two dancers from Korea will also be featured.
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