Supporting Chinatowns Across the United States
Wherever you are in the United States, you can always feel at home in your local Chinatown. We are excited to spotlight the incredible organizations that are supporting Chinatowns and empowering AAPI communities in Los Angeles, the Bay Area, Seattle, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., and our very own NYC.
Read on to learn more about the work of these organizations.
Through the Generations: Sophia Tsao of Po Wing Hong
Chinatown storefronts can hold decades of history. Our 'Through the Generations' story series explores deep familial ties that keep the neighborhood going.
Sophia Tsao, who runs Po Wing Hong with her father, shares her family’s story and the role that Chinatown played in shaping her identity. Read on to learn more.
Business Spotlight: Long Jin Trading
Long Jin Trading is a tea shop nestled under Manhattan Bridge. Jinhu Deng used to own a tea shop in China, so when he moved to New York City, he wanted to continue sharing this age-old Chinese tradition with tourists and New Yorkers alike.
Read on to learn more about Mr. Deng’s shop.
Behind the Scenes: Made in Chinatown Spring Collection
Columbus Park is an essential part of Chinatown where all generations meet to play instruments, games, and now, organize for change. It represents how old traditions are being upheld in new places.
Because of this, Emily Yang made Columbus Park a central part of the Welcome to Chinatown t-shirt and tote bag for the Spring Made in Chinatown Collection. Read on to learn more.
Business Spotlight: Public Village
Public Village is a Sichuanese restaurant that specializes in homemade noodles and Chengdu-style Chinese street food. It was opened in March 2020 by Kiyomi Wang and Karen Song. The shop was named after the bustling little districts common in China.
Read on to learn more about the story behind Public Village.