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Volunteer Voice

The "Volunteer Voice" was a newsletter that was produced by Tacoma Community House and gave news about its part of the Volunteer Training Project. This issue was Vol. 5, No. 2.

Pierce County Chapter MADD Newsletter

Newsletter of the Pierce County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Includes information on initiatives and petitions regarding driving under the influence. Several short biographs of Tacoma area residents killed in drunk driving incidents are also included.

Independence Networking Newsletter

Newsletter distributed by the City of Tacoma Department of Human Development and the Tacoma Area Coalition of Individuals with Disabilities. Includes news and information on programs and initiatives for Tacoma residents with disabilities including Mobile Market, support groups, housing assistance, ASL services, and national and state legislation related to individuals with disabilities.

Arts Alliance

The newsletter of Arts Alliance, a nonprofit organization for the arts in Washington State, includes articles and information on arts programming, funding opportunities, and arts advocacy in Washington state.

Communication

A quarterly publication of the Tacoma-Pierce County Economic Development Board. Includes articles on economic development initiatives, Tacoma businesses, and data on economic indicators such as unemployment, mortgages, and retail sales.

Pacific Citizen

The Pacific Citizen is an Asian Pacific American semi-monthly national newspaper. Starting in 1929, the Pacific Citizen has been published by the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL). JACL is the United States’ oldest and largest APA civil rights organization. The goal of the Pacific Citizen is to provide the community with APA stories and opinions. The newspaper was originally called the Nikkei Shimin (Japanese American Citizen) and it was based in San Francisco, CA.

With World War II and the internment of Japanese Americans, the Pacific Citizen was moved to Salt Lake City, Utah. Many articles are focused on hearings held on the topic of Japanese relocation and incarceration. Following WWII, the Pacific Citizen returned to the west coast moving operations to Los Angeles’ Little Tokyo. Presently, the newspaper remains at that location.

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