SOMA Transformed - Revision history

Ccarlsson at 04:55, 22 November 2021

2021-11-22T04:55:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 21 November 2021
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	[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]] [[category:gardens]] [[category:roads]] [[category:Public Art]]		[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]] [[category:gardens]] [[category:roads]] [[category:Public Art]] [[category:Reclaiming San Francisco]]

Ccarlsson: added photo

2020-05-12T22:16:32Z

added photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 12 May 2020
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	"These days most of the Filipino immigrants are not even from Manila," explains M.C. Canlas, founder and director of Teen Center, a federally funded program that serves young people. "They're mostly from the provinces, especially Pangasinan, where I'm from." Canlas, who left his teaching job in 1984 at the University of the Philippines during the Marcos martial-law era, is one of many Filipino service providers who help keep the South of Market community healthy. Instead of engaging in high risk activities -- for instance, drug abuse, gangs -- young Filipinos now fill their leisure time participating in basketball games and tournaments, arts projects, festivals, and other productive activities. Organizations such as West Bay Multi-Service Inc. help Filipinos find employment, housing and medical services. The leadership provided by women such as "Bullet X" Marasigan of West Bay and Juliet Valerio of the South of Market Health Center has helped in keeping the Filipino community healthy and intact -- no small task in the light of the general public's perception of SOMA as dangerous, drug-infested, and filled with homeless people. Jovito "Jovy" Angat, 24 years old and the activities coordinator at Teen Center, recalls how a group of "activist" students came to visit the Center: "People were scared when they came here. You can see it in their eyes, and we were like, what? You think we're going to mug you?"		"These days most of the Filipino immigrants are not even from Manila," explains M.C. Canlas, founder and director of Teen Center, a federally funded program that serves young people. "They're mostly from the provinces, especially Pangasinan, where I'm from." Canlas, who left his teaching job in 1984 at the University of the Philippines during the Marcos martial-law era, is one of many Filipino service providers who help keep the South of Market community healthy. Instead of engaging in high risk activities -- for instance, drug abuse, gangs -- young Filipinos now fill their leisure time participating in basketball games and tournaments, arts projects, festivals, and other productive activities. Organizations such as West Bay Multi-Service Inc. help Filipinos find employment, housing and medical services. The leadership provided by women such as "Bullet X" Marasigan of West Bay and Juliet Valerio of the South of Market Health Center has helped in keeping the Filipino community healthy and intact -- no small task in the light of the general public's perception of SOMA as dangerous, drug-infested, and filled with homeless people. Jovito "Jovy" Angat, 24 years old and the activities coordinator at Teen Center, recalls how a group of "activist" students came to visit the Center: "People were scared when they came here. You can see it in their eyes, and we were like, what? You think we're going to mug you?"

	''~~-- James Sobredo~~''		[[Image:Alice-garden-and-Poethig-Filipino-mural 01874.jpg]]

			'''Joanna Poethig's mural of historic Filipino characters looming over the Alice Garden.'''

			''Photo: Chris Carlsson''


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	[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]] [[category:gardens]] [[category:roads]]		[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]] [[category:gardens]] [[category:roads]] [[category:Public Art]]

Ccarlsson: added photo

2020-02-03T22:00:19Z

added photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:00, 3 February 2020
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	'''Filipino youths in the SOMA, 1990s''' ''photo: Liwanag ''		'''Filipino youths in the SOMA, 1990s''' ''photo: Liwanag ''

			[[Image:Palabuniyan-kulintang-ensemble.jpg]]

			'''Palabuniyan Kulintang Ensemble during 1996 Filipino American Arts Festival, seen here near Embarcadero before parade.'''

			''Photo: James Sobredo''

	After the passage of the 1965 Immigration Reform Act, many more Filipino immigrants continued to settle in the South of Market. As a result of this huge immigrant influx, [[SOUTH OF MARKET \| St. Patrick's]] Catholic Church on Mission Street became predominantly Filipino, and so did Bessie Carmichael Elementary School. By the early-1970s, the Filipino population reached a critical mass and were able to convince San Francisco and the Federal government to fund programs that will serve the needs of newly arrived immigrants and elderly Filipinos. The Dimas Alang House, a retirement home for Filipinos and other San Franciscans, was built with HUD funding. The streets around the Dimas Alang were also named after Filipino heroes: street names such as Lapu-lapu, Bonifacio, Mabini, and Rizal. Indeed, the South of Market is the only area in San Francisco where the streets have Filipino names. To take care of the educational needs of newly arrived Filipino immigrants, the Filipino Educational Center was built and staffed by predominantly Filipino teachers.		After the passage of the 1965 Immigration Reform Act, many more Filipino immigrants continued to settle in the South of Market. As a result of this huge immigrant influx, [[SOUTH OF MARKET \| St. Patrick's]] Catholic Church on Mission Street became predominantly Filipino, and so did Bessie Carmichael Elementary School. By the early-1970s, the Filipino population reached a critical mass and were able to convince San Francisco and the Federal government to fund programs that will serve the needs of newly arrived immigrants and elderly Filipinos. The Dimas Alang House, a retirement home for Filipinos and other San Franciscans, was built with HUD funding. The streets around the Dimas Alang were also named after Filipino heroes: street names such as Lapu-lapu, Bonifacio, Mabini, and Rizal. Indeed, the South of Market is the only area in San Francisco where the streets have Filipino names. To take care of the educational needs of newly arrived Filipino immigrants, the Filipino Educational Center was built and staffed by predominantly Filipino teachers.

Ccarlsson: Protected "SOMA Transformed": finished essay [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

2009-01-02T23:46:32Z

Protected "SOMA Transformed": finished essay [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:46, 2 January 2009
(No difference)

Ccarlsson: PC and protected

2009-01-02T23:46:17Z

PC and protected

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:46, 2 January 2009
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			'''<font face = Papyrus> <font color = maroon> <font size = 4>Historical Essay</font></font> </font>'''

			''by James Sobredo''

	[[Image:filipin1$filipino-youth.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$filipino-youth.jpg]]

Ccarlsson at 06:45, 1 December 2008

2008-12-01T06:45:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 30 November 2008
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	[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]] [category:gardens]] [[category:roads]]		[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]] [[category:gardens]] [[category:roads]]

Ccarlsson: new photos and categories

2008-12-01T06:45:06Z

new photos and categories

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 After the passage of the 1965 Immigration Reform Act, many more Filipino immigrants continued to settle in the South of Market. As a result of this huge immigrant influx, [[SOUTH OF MARKET | St. Patrick's]] Catholic Church on Mission Street became predominantly Filipino, and so did Bessie Carmichael Elementary School. By the early-1970s, the Filipino population reached a critical mass and were able to convince San Francisco and the Federal government to fund programs that will serve the needs of newly arrived immigrants and elderly Filipinos. The Dimas Alang House, a retirement home for Filipinos and other San Franciscans, was built with HUD funding. The streets around the Dimas Alang were also named after Filipino heroes: street names such as Lapu-lapu, Bonifacio, Mabini, and Rizal. Indeed, the South of Market is the only area in San Francisco where the streets have Filipino names. To take care of the educational needs of newly arrived Filipino immigrants, the Filipino Educational Center was built and staffed by predominantly Filipino teachers.
 "These days most of the Filipino immigrants are not even from Manila," explains M.C. Canlas, founder and director of Teen Center, a federally funded program that serves young people. "They're mostly from the provinces, especially Pangasinan, where I'm from." Canlas, who left his teaching job in 1984 at the University of the Philippines during the Marcos martial-law era, is one of many Filipino service providers who help keep the South of Market community healthy. Instead of engaging in high risk activities -- for instance, drug abuse, gangs -- young Filipinos now fill their leisure time participating in basketball games and tournaments, arts projects, festivals, and other productive activities. Organizations such as West Bay Multi-Service Inc. help Filipinos find employment, housing and medical services. The leadership provided by women such as "Bullet X" Marasigan of West Bay and Juliet Valerio of the South of Market Health Center has helped in keeping the Filipino community healthy and intact -- no small task in the light of the general public's perception of SOMA as dangerous, drug-infested, and filled with homeless people. Jovito "Jovy" Angat, 24 years old and the activities coordinator at Teen Center, recalls how a group of "activist" students came to visit the Center: "People were scared when they came here. You can see it in their eyes, and we were like, what? You think we're going to mug you?"
@@ Line 13: / Line 25: @@
-[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]]
+[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]] [category:gardens]] [[category:roads]]

Ccarlsson: categories and links

2008-07-28T02:52:58Z

categories and links

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 27 July 2008
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	[[Rebuilding of International Hotel Encounters Problems \| Prev. Document]] [[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Next Document]]		[[Rebuilding of International Hotel Encounters Problems \| Prev. Document]] [[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Next Document]]


			[[category:Filipino]] [[category:1960s]] [[category:1970s]] [[category:1980s]] [[category:1990s]] [[category:SOMA]]

Gjamin: credit, links; photo from 1990s? photog's first name?

2008-04-10T07:11:05Z

credit, links; photo from 1990s? photog's first name?

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:11, 10 April 2008
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	[[Image:filipin1$filipino-youth.jpg]]		[[Image:filipin1$filipino-youth.jpg]]

	Filipino youths in the SOMA, 1990s		'''Filipino youths in the SOMA, 1990s''' ''photo: Liwanag ''

	After the passage of the 1965 Immigration Reform Act, many more Filipino immigrants continued to settle in the South of Market. As a result of this huge immigrant influx, [[SOUTH OF MARKET St. Patrick's]] Catholic Church on Mission Street became predominantly Filipino, and so did Bessie Carmichael Elementary School. By the early-1970s, the Filipino population reached a critical mass and were able to convince San Francisco and the Federal government to fund programs that will serve the needs of newly arrived immigrants and elderly Filipinos. The Dimas Alang House, a retirement home for Filipinos and other San Franciscans, was built with HUD funding. The streets around the Dimas Alang were also named after Filipino heroes: street names such as Lapu-lapu, Bonifacio, Mabini, and Rizal. Indeed, the South of Market is the only area in San Francisco where the streets have Filipino names. To take care of the educational needs of newly arrived Filipino immigrants, the Filipino Educational Center was built and staffed by predominantly Filipino teachers.		After the passage of the 1965 Immigration Reform Act, many more Filipino immigrants continued to settle in the South of Market. As a result of this huge immigrant influx, [[SOUTH OF MARKET \| St. Patrick's]] Catholic Church on Mission Street became predominantly Filipino, and so did Bessie Carmichael Elementary School. By the early-1970s, the Filipino population reached a critical mass and were able to convince San Francisco and the Federal government to fund programs that will serve the needs of newly arrived immigrants and elderly Filipinos. The Dimas Alang House, a retirement home for Filipinos and other San Franciscans, was built with HUD funding. The streets around the Dimas Alang were also named after Filipino heroes: street names such as Lapu-lapu, Bonifacio, Mabini, and Rizal. Indeed, the South of Market is the only area in San Francisco where the streets have Filipino names. To take care of the educational needs of newly arrived Filipino immigrants, the Filipino Educational Center was built and staffed by predominantly Filipino teachers.

	"These days most of the Filipino immigrants are not even from Manila," explains M.C. Canlas, founder and director of Teen Center, a federally funded program that serves young people. "They're mostly from the provinces, especially Pangasinan, where I'm from." Canlas, who left his teaching job in 1984 at the University of the Philippines during the Marcos martial-law era, is one of many Filipino service providers who help keep the South of Market community healthy. Instead of engaging in high risk activities -- for instance, drug abuse, gangs -- young Filipinos now fill their leisure time participating in basketball games and tournaments, arts projects, festivals, and other productive activities. Organizations such as West Bay Multi-Service Inc. help Filipinos find employment, housing and medical services. The leadership provided by women such as "Bullet X" Marasigan of West Bay and Juliet Valerio of the South of Market Health Center has helped in keeping the Filipino community healthy and intact -- no small task in the light of the general public's perception of SOMA as dangerous, drug-infested, and filled with homeless people. Jovito "Jovy" Angat, 24 years old and the activities coordinator at Teen Center, recalls how a group of "activist" students came to visit the Center: "People were scared when they came here. You can see it in their eyes, and we were like, what? You think we're going to mug you?"		"These days most of the Filipino immigrants are not even from Manila," explains M.C. Canlas, founder and director of Teen Center, a federally funded program that serves young people. "They're mostly from the provinces, especially Pangasinan, where I'm from." Canlas, who left his teaching job in 1984 at the University of the Philippines during the Marcos martial-law era, is one of many Filipino service providers who help keep the South of Market community healthy. Instead of engaging in high risk activities -- for instance, drug abuse, gangs -- young Filipinos now fill their leisure time participating in basketball games and tournaments, arts projects, festivals, and other productive activities. Organizations such as West Bay Multi-Service Inc. help Filipinos find employment, housing and medical services. The leadership provided by women such as "Bullet X" Marasigan of West Bay and Juliet Valerio of the South of Market Health Center has helped in keeping the Filipino community healthy and intact -- no small task in the light of the general public's perception of SOMA as dangerous, drug-infested, and filled with homeless people. Jovito "Jovy" Angat, 24 years old and the activities coordinator at Teen Center, recalls how a group of "activist" students came to visit the Center: "People were scared when they came here. You can see it in their eyes, and we were like, what? You think we're going to mug you?"
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	''-- James Sobredo''		''-- James Sobredo''

	~~Contributors to this page include:~~

	~~''Liwanag - Publisher or Photographer ''~~		[[Rebuilding of International Hotel Encounters Problems \| Prev. Document]] [[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism \| Next Document]]

	~~Sobredo,James - Writer~~

	[[Rebuilding of International Hotel Encounters Problems Prev. Document]] [[José Rizal's Quarantine and the Nightmare of Imperialism Next Document]]

Admin: 1 revision(s)

2007-10-07T21:59:55Z

1 revision(s)

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:59, 7 October 2007
(No difference)