U.S.-Japan Council的封面图片
U.S.-Japan Council

U.S.-Japan Council

国际事务

Washington,DC 13,249 位关注者

Strengthening ties between the U.S. & Japan by building a community of leaders across cultures, sectors and generations

关于我们

The U.S.-Japan Council is a 501(c) 3 non-profit educational organization that contributes to strengthening U.S.-Japan relations by bringing together diverse leadership, engaging stakeholders and exploring issues that benefit communities, businesses and government entities on both sides of the Pacific. The Council promotes people-to-people relations as crucial to a strong U.S.-Japan relationship. Recognizing the catalytic role that Japanese Americans play in strengthening U.S.-Japan relations, the Council cultivates an international network of Japanese American leaders known as Council Members. The U.S.-Japan Council collaborates with other organizations and institutions to develop programs that allow Council Members to engage with their counterparts in the United States and Japan. U.S.-Japan Council programming focuses on key bilateral issues and initiatives and includes the Japanese American Leadership Delegation Program, the Annual Conference and regional networking events. Along with the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, the U.S.-Japan Council also administers the TOMODACHI Initiative, a public-private partnership, born out of support for Japan’s recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake, that invests in the next generation of Japanese and American leaders through educational and cultural exchanges as well as leadership programs. For more information visit the USJC homepage at www.usjapancouncil.org and the TOMODACHI Initiative website at https://usjapantomodachi.org/.

网站
https://www.usjapancouncil.org/
所属行业
国际事务
规模
11-50 人
总部
Washington,DC
类型
非营利机构
创立
2009
领域
Japanese American Leadership Delegation, Annual Conference and other Programs、Working with Japanese Americans to Strengthen U.S.-Japan Relations、Building People-to-People Connections、Legislative & Business Networking、the TOMODACHI Initiative、U.S.-Japan Relations和Exchange Programs

地点

  • 主要

    1819 L Street NW

    Suite 200

    US,DC,Washington,20036

    获取路线
  • New Otani Garden Court 12F

    4-1 Kioi-cho, Chiyoda-ku

    JP,Tokyo,102-0094

    获取路线

U.S.-Japan Council员工

动态

  • 查看U.S.-Japan Council的组织主页

    13,249 位关注者

    Seven & i Holdings, the company managing all 7-Eleven convenience stores across the world, recently appointed USJC member Stephen Hayes Dacus as its new president. USJC Board of Councilor member and former USJC board Chairman Paul Yonamine will succeed Dacus as chairman of the special committee, tasked with evaluating expansion efforts and future plans for the company. Congratulations, Stephen and Paul! Read the whole story from Nikkei Asia’s March 3 release: https://buff.ly/57Ouqke

  • 查看U.S.-Japan Council的组织主页

    13,249 位关注者

    The USJC was honored and grateful to welcome back Japanese American incarceration survivor Sally Ohno Sudo as a speaker — this time sharing her family story with both USJC and Portland Shokookai members. On January 24, the USJC Portland Region and Portland Shokookai hosted a hybrid webinar to learn more about Japanese American incarceration during World War II. Sally is a Nisei who experienced life in an American concentration camp and has been speaking about her personal story since the mid-90s. The USJC extends its sincere gratitude to Sally Ohno Sudo for sharing her story. For more upcoming events, please visit https://buff.ly/1IDJmDH.

    • A screen capture of a woman speaking in a virtual webinar. The title reads "Life in an American Concentration Camp" and is subtitled "The Japanese American Experience during World War II."
  • U.S.-Japan Council转发了

    查看Steve Sakanashi的档案

    Strategic Partnerships at ABeam Consulting | Texas Chair at U.S.-Japan Council

    I felt hopeful for Japan’s future at last night’s Go for Gold reception. Lots of inspiring students pushing through challenges to maximize their study tour of the U.S. sports industry. Thank you, LA84 Foundation, for hosting U.S.-Japan Council members to celebrate the experiences of our TOMODACHI Initiative delegates. The TOMODACHI-U.S. Embassy Go for Gold Leadership Program aims to increase the understanding and knowledge of the sports industry in the United States, with a focus on facility management, community engagement, and business of sports management among Japanese youth. The goal of the program is to encourage participants to be global leaders in their respective fields and utilize their knowledge acquired in the United States to advance the sports industry in Japan and promote the importance of collaboration between the two countries. The program consists of three components: a virtual program, two-week travel to the United States, and a final presentation in Tokyo, Japan. (Shoutout to Takuto Uchida, at the podium in photo, for giving an inspiring and memorable speech)

    • 该图片无替代文字
  • U.S.-Japan Council转发了

    查看Audrey Yamamoto的档案

    President & CEO U.S.-Japan Council

    One of the U.S.-Japan Council’s greatest strengths is our incredible members, which was on full display earlier this week at our NorCal region’s Visionary Voices Leadership series featuring Michael Kobori (he/him) and John Onoda. Expertly moderated by Sydney Dake, they shared insights on what it means to be a leader, including the importance of building trust, a strong team, and an inspiring vision. Our superstar regional leads Jaclyn C. Funasaki, Saki Takasu, and Tatsuki Tomita did a phenomenal job of pulling it all together to create a wonderful evening of connection and community. I look forward to future Visionary Voices conversations across our 12 member regions!

    • 该图片无替代文字
    • 该图片无替代文字
  • U.S.-Japan Council转发了

    查看Saki Takasu的档案

    Chief of Staff to CCO | Driving Revenue Growth with Strategic Vision | @Anaplan | Ex McKinsey | UCLA MBA

    Tonight, we heard Visionary Voices from Michael Kobori and John Onoda moderated by Sydney Dake. While their paths may have started from humble origins of academia and non-profit development work, their journey weaving through corporate careers at Levi's, GM, McDonald's, Visa, Charles Schwab, and Starbucks showed a life-long career path in top global companies. A key highlight was the emphasis on visionary leadership. There's a distinction between visionary leaders and managers - visionary leaders change mindsets and move people with a gravitational pull of inspiration. I also loved how Michael underscored the most fundamental part of leadership: Trust. The sense of safety that your leader has your back is essential for any team to thrive and perform beyond expectations (we are both fans of The Culture Code by Daniel Coyle). This was another great evening spent with our community of leaders and aspiring leaders! U.S.-Japan Council Audrey Yamamoto Jaclyn C. Funasaki Tatsuki Tomita Kazuhiro (Kazu) Gomi Lauren Matsumoto

    • 该图片无替代文字
    • 该图片无替代文字
    • 该图片无替代文字
  • U.S.-Japan Council转发了

    查看Audrey Yamamoto的档案

    President & CEO U.S.-Japan Council

    My grandparents who survived being incarcerated at Poston, Arizona taught me the values of resilience and compassion. They were also my first bridge to Japan, taking my brother and me on our first trip there shortly after I graduated from college. The four of us had the best time sightseeing and visiting our relatives in Hiroshima. They would be so amazed to know that I’m now leading the U.S.-Japan Council, an organization that is dedicated to building bridges between our two countries. They would also be proud that our founders and members—whether Japanese American, Japanese, or allies who all believe in the power of U.S.-Japan relations — honor the importance of our shared history while building a future of even stronger connections.

    查看U.S.-Japan Council的组织主页

    13,249 位关注者

    As we approach February 19th, the Day of Remembrance, we reflect on the signing of Executive Order 9066 — a pivotal moment that led to the forced removal and incarceration of 125,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry. The U.S.-Japan Council, founded by Japanese Americans who sought to strengthen U.S.-Japan relations, recognizes the importance of preserving this history and learning from the past. Many of our members hold personal family histories. These stories among thousands more remain relevant as we honor the memory of those who endured injustices, while also celebrating how far we've come in fostering connections across our nations. We encourage you to engage with this history by connecting with local Japanese American community organizations in your area — many are hosting Day of Remembrance events through February. We’ve shared some links at https://buff.ly/3X1O8ku, and please feel free to highlight additional events and resources here. ??

    • 该图片无替代文字

相似主页

查看职位