Join us in ringing in the New Year as we reflect on the past, celebrating the Chinese immigrant ancestors who paved the way for our American journey.

Our own Susan Dickson and Eugene Moy are featured in this episode of Lost LA.

Join us for a special panel discussion with past members of the L.A. Chinese Drum & Bugle Corps.

Join Metro Art for a celebration of the exhibition "Where you Stand: Chinatown 1880 to 1939"

Join us in celebrating the Year of the Dragon. CHSSC will be leading the parade.

46th Firecracker Run/Walk, Bike and Dog Event

Celebrate Lunar New Year with an evening of Chinese folk songs and exuberant village dances.

Author Soo Yin Jue discusses her true story about a Chinese farming family in the San Fernando Valley as they navigate the storms of Chinese Exclusion and the inner landscape of changing identities brewing among its members, a combination that threatens to blow apart the family on two continents.

Join us for our dinner/program at the Golden Dragon Restaurant and learn about the early history of the Asian Studies program at USC.

Join Isabela Seong Leong Quintana, community historian and Assistant Professor of Asian American Studies at UC Irvine, as she explores what it meant to be modern and a girl for Mexican Americans and Chinese Americans during the tumultuous 1930s, a time when deportation raids, repatriation campaigns, ongoing anti-Chinese exclusion policies, and economic downturn permeated the world of Mexican and Chinese Angelenos.

Date for our Ching Ming observance has changed due to the possibility of rain on Saturday, April 13. The new date and time for our Ching Ming observance is Friday, April 12, 11am-12pm at the 19th Century Chinese Shrine at the east end of Evergreen Cemetery.

Ken Fong will share stories of his late father, James King Fong, a bona fided war hero, having flown 38 missions over Germany during WWII. But when the majority of Americans—even those of Chinese or Asian descent—think about who put on the uniforms and risked their lives to defeat the Axis powers, they don’t think of his father or the nearly 20,000 other Americans of Chinese descent who also served and fought.