Mexicana con ascendencia japonesa y nacida en la Ciudad de México, realizó sus estudios de Licenciatura en Administración Hotelera en la Universidad Intercontinental además de cursar un año en la Universidad Nakamura en Fukuoka, Japón.

Antes de finalizar su licenciatura ingresó a la Agencia de Viajes JALPAK en donde inició su experiencia en el ámbito turístico y durante 4 años laboró en esta agencia promoviendo el destino de México en Japón.

Posteriormente ingresó a la hotelería en una de las empresas hoteleras más grandes y reconocidas del mundo: Marriott en donde laboró por 19 años en diferentes posiciones de ventas y reservaciones siendo su último puesto como Directora de Tour & Travel para los hoteles de Vallarta y Cancún.

Su última experiencia en el turismo antes de ser nombrada Directora General de Fundación Kasuga A.C. fue como Directora de Ventas Individuales para los Hoteles Princess, Pierre y Resort Mundo Imperial Acapulco, posición que ocupó por 2 años.

Fundación Kasuga inició hace ya 3 años y continuamos dando el mayor apoyo posible no solo a la comunidad Nikkei de México sino de América.

Carole Hayashino is President Emerita of the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai‘i. During her tenure at JCCH, she helped to bring attention to Hawai‘i’s World War II internment camps and the preservation of Honouliuli, the longest operating camp that imprisoned Japanese Americans in the State of Hawaii. 

In 2018, Carole served as a member of the GannenmonoCommittee. As a member of the Committee, she produced the short documentary, Gannenmono: Hawaii’s First Japanese Immigrants screened at the June 7th commemoration, facilitated a talk-story with Gannenmono descendants and worked with the Hawaii State Archives on a special exhibition of historical documents on the Gannenmono. Carole is also a member of the U.S.-Japan Council, Hiroshima Kenjin Kai, Fukuoka Kenjin Kai, United Japanese Society of Honolulu, Japanese Women’s Society Foundation and Yushin Kai.  

Prior to JCCH, Carole served as Vice President for University Advancement at California State University Sacramento and Associate Director of the National Japanese American Citizens League. 

Es el nieto legítimo de Óscar Yokichi Nouchi, desde su niñez creció escuchando la historia de su señor abuelo y pensó que de alguna manera tenía que realizar una investigación académica sobre la historia de su abuelo y la relacion con Machupicchu.

Cesar, llegó a los 16 años en condición de dekasegui o obrero a Japón y con un mucho esfuerzo culmino la secundaria por la noche y sus estudios superiores en Japón. Creó el Museo Nouchi el 2017 y realizó varias exhibiciones en diferentes prefecturas de Japón y en conmemoración a los 120 años de la inmigracion japonesa al Perú, aconpaño y presento la historia de su abuelo a su alteza princesa Mako en su visita al pueblo de Machupicchu el 2019.

Gary Kawaguchi, a sansei born in Toronto, has been a director on the board of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre (JCCC) since 1993 and currently serves as President (since 2009). During that time the JCCC transformed itself with the acquisition of its’ new 114,000 sq’ facility on 8.1 acres in Don Mills and sold its’ original iconic heritage building designed by Raymond Moriyama. Over a period of sixteen years, the JCCC invested over $17 million of capital into renovations to create the current cultural centre.

Gary has a corporate background with Pepsi-Cola Canada, Canadian Tire, Canada Trust and Look Communications. Since 2011 he has been the founder and President of PRL Benefits Limited, specializing in employee group benefits, pension and Workers Compensation. In 2014, Gary was also the President of the Summit Golf and Country Club and prior to that was on the board of the Canadian Cancer Society (Toronto).

Director del Museo de la Inmigración Japonesa al Perú “Carlos Chiyoteru Hiraoka”
Jorge es hijo de padre okinawense y madre nisei hawaiana, nació en la ciudad de Callao-Perú, el 3 de noviembre de 1952.
Estudió Ingeniería Electrónica en la Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería. Ha trabajado en diversas empresas de su especialidad así como consultor independiente.
Desde su juventud participa activamente en diversas instituciones de la comunidad nikkei.
A partir del año 2001 colabora con la Asociación Peruano Japonesa, asumiendo la dirección de los departamentos de Deporte y Organización. Desde 2014 ocupa el cargo de director del departamento de Museo de la Inmigración. Ha sido expositor en la mesa redonda sobre museos nikkei de la 59 Kaigai Nikkeijin Taikai de Hawaii en junio de 2018. Brinda charlas sobre la inmigración japonesa al Perú para diversas instituciones y colabora en publicaciones relacionados al mismo tema.

Responsible for general matters, care for the elderly and administration of the historical museum of
Association San Juan Japan Bolivia where it has been since 2004.
Graduated in interior design by the Tokyo Design Academy, she moved to Bolivia in 1995.

Presidente da Comissão de Administração do Museu Histórico da Imigração Japonesa no Brasil, atuando desde 2007 na preservação e difusão da história dos imigrantes japoneses no Brasil, coordenando diversos projetos, como a criação de um banco de dados digitalizados dos passageiros dos navios de
imigração, nas comemorações do Centenário da Imigração Japonesa no Brasil; a criação de um banco de dados digitalizados do acervo do museu em base Spectrum; a modernização do museu, uma completa reforma da área expositiva do Museu com introdução de tecnologias multimídia, para as comemorações dos 40 anos de fundação do museu nos 110 anos da imigração japonesa; implantação do Museu VIVO, que é um Centro de Pesquisas de Imigração e Cultura Japonesa e uma Sala Educativa. Arquiteta e Urbanista formada pela Universidade de São Paulo e bolsista pela Universidade Metropolitana de Tokyo.

Sansei, natural de Mogi das Cruzes, São Paulo.
Estreou em 1989 no Japão, com a música “Furimukeba Yokohama”, conquistando vários prêmios como cantora revelação.
Em 2001 participou do musical da Broadway “Jekyll & Hyde”, recebendo o prêmio como revelação da categoria apresentação teatral do Festival de Arte do Ministério da Cultura do governo japonês.
Em dezembro deste ano atuará na peça “Assassinato no Expresso do Oriente”.
É membro honorário da Associação Nipo-Brasileira de Kobe.

Director General / Curator, Japanese Overseas Migration Museum, Yokohama Center, Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA Yokohama).
After having worked for Secretariat of Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteers, JICA China Office, East and Central Asia and the Caucasus Department, South Asia Department, and so forth, she served as Director General of JICA Chubu, Director General of Human Development Department in recent years. Incumbent since November 2018.

Chief operating officer at the Japanese American National Museum. He oversees the strategic direction of the museum including the programming, marketing and communications, and finance and administration, and facilities. Mr. Noguchi has more than 20 years of experience in the nonprofit and philanthropic sectors having worked at The James Irvine Foundation, the California
Community Foundation, the UCLA Extension Writers’ Program, and the Arizona Humanities Council. He serves on the board of the California Association of Museums and on the Advisory Committee for the Los Angeles County Department of Arts and Cultures’ Cultural Equity and Inclusion Initiative. He holds a Masters of Fine Arts degree from Arizona State University and a Masters in Business Administration from the Graziadio School of Management at Pepperdine University. He is the author of two collections
of poetry, The Ocean Inside Kenji Takezo (University of Pittsburgh Press) and The Wave He Caught (Pearl
Editions), and the children’s book Flowers from Mariko (Lee & Low Press).

Nikkei boliviano, bilíngue de Japonês-Espanhol, nascido em Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
É técnico agropecuário e é atual secretário geral da Asociación Boliviana Japonesa de Okinawa.
Dentre várias atividades, é responsável por atender visitantes e grupos de turistas visitantes à referida Associação onde há um pequeno museu da imigração de japoneses.

Curator of the Nikkei National Museum at the Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre in Burnaby. At the Nikkei National Museum, she is dedicated to the mission of honouring, preserving, and sharing Japanese culture and Japanese Canadian history and heritage for a better Canada.
In addition to her professional commitments, Sherri is active in the volunteer sector on the current Council of the BC Museums Association, public art committee member for Heritage Vancouver, on call curator for Volunteer Vancouver, Past President of the Contemporary Art Society of Vancouver, and is a teacher and Past President of Three Jewels Vancouver.

Su Yen Chong is the Heritage Manager of Exhibition and Research at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre in Toronto. Her work encompasses curatorial research for the Moriyama Nikkei Heritage Centre and managing Sedai, an oral histories collection of Japanese Canadians. She graduated from University of Toronto with an Honours BA in Art History and from University of Victoria with a Master of Arts.
Before working for the JCCC, she worked at the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria to review the museum’s collection of Japanese prints, which culminated in an exhibition titled Landscapes of Edo.