After the "Walking Across China, Seeking the Origins of Traditional Chinese Medicine"winter camp, the faculty and students of Southern California University of Health Sciences (SCU) expressed their feelings and gratitude towards the Chinese American Foundation for their support. Below are the letters and articles from four representatives.

On December 7th, 2024, the winter sunlight of Southern California streamed through the windows and bathed the banquet hall, creating a soft and bright atmosphere inside. The Chinese American Foundation was hosting the farewell party for the "Walking Across China, Seeking the Origins of Traditional Chinese Medicine" Winter Camp.

After President Nixon's historic visit to China in 1972, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) gradually made its way beyond China’s borders, taking root in the United States and becoming a vital force in promoting community health. Last year marks the 45th anniversary of China-U.S. diplomatic relations. To commemorate this significant occasion, the Meihua Foundation and Southern California University of Health Sciences (SCU) jointly hosted a grand celebration to highlight the development of TCM in the U.S. and its profound impact.

Representatives from the Chinese American Federation and the Chinese American Foundation were present to show their support, including Chinese American Federation President Michael Xiong, Chairwoman Yvette Yang, Supervisor Fei Pang, Honorary President Simon Shao, Executive Chairwoman Jiang Huang, Executive Supervisor Selena Zeng, Chinese American Foundation President Joey Yu, Chairwoman Sher Li, Secretary General Suki Liao, and Chinese American Federation Executive Vice Supervisor Wenjiao Lin.

On November 29, 2023, I read on electronic media about the passing of Dr. Henry Kissinger at his home that day, at the age of 100. While the death of a centenarian is not entirely surprising, I still went online to verify the news, hoping it wasn't true. Unfortunately, it was indeed true; the Kissinger Foundation and international consulting firms issued an obituary.

On May 5th, the Chinese American Federation (CAF) and the Chinese American Foundation (CAF) jointly hosted a grand celebration at the San Gabriel Country Club to commemorate the 45th anniversary of US-China diplomatic relations and the Asian American Heritage Month Special Forum. Distinguished guests included Consul General Shaochun Guo and his wife Wei Wang, Consul Chunlin Li, Deputy Consul General of China in Los Angeles, Congresswoman Judy Chu, California State Treasurer Fiona Ma, Professor Min Zhou, a member of the US National Academy of Sciences, and Judge Edwin Chau from Los Angeles County and his wife , among others. Qi Wang, Director of Overseas Chinese Affairs at the Chinese Consulate General in Los Angeles, Consul Junxie Lu, and more than 200 representatives from Southern California's political, business, overseas Chinese, academic circles, and other sectors attended the event. They discussed various topics related to US-China relations and the immigration of Chinese Americans.

To promote modern Chinese language education and enrich cultural diversity, California State University, Northridge (CSUN) has partnered with the Chinese American Foundation to launch an educational project. This project aims to assist the CSUN College of Humanities in continuing to offer Chinese language courses, providing an opportunity for interested students on campus to learn Chinese and understand Chinese culture. On October 24th, the Chinese American Foundation and the CSUN College of Humanities jointly held a “Collaboration Celebration Ceremony” on campus.

On August 8th, a devastating wildfire erupted on Maui Hawaii, under the initiative and leadership of Joey Yu, the CEO of Chinese American Foundation, jointly organized with Chinese American Federation to deliver donated $4000 relief funds to World Vision.

After two and a half years, we are still combatting the lingering presence of the COVID-19 pandemic, and it seems sudden that the annual Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage (AAPI) Heritage Month is upon us once again. This year's AAPI Heritage Month may be a bit different from the ones past, in that it could be especially significant to the Asian American community. In recent years, incidents of discrimination against Asian Americans, especially Chinese Americans, have risen sharply.