Help Build a Strong U.S.-Japan Relationship

The U.S.-Japan Council relies on the support of individuals, foundations, corporations and government grants to help us promote understanding and cooperation between the United States and Japan. We rely on the generosity of partners and friends who share our belief that a strong bilateral relationship is essential to security and prosperity in the Asia Pacific region and globally. Financial contributions will enable us to:

organize conferences and programs on vital issues in U.S.-Japan relations;
provide opportunities for emerging Japanese American leaders to build networks and engage in dialogues with Japanese government officials, business leaders and academics;
develop education and policy programs focused on exchange and discussion of key bilateral issues;
disseminate newsletters and other publications.

Click here to download information on corporate or organizational sponsorship.

For sponsorship opportunities contact Ms. Saki Takasu, Development Manager at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address).

Donations to the U.S.-Japan Council are tax deductible as permitted by law under the 501(c)3 provisions of the U.S. tax code. The U.S.-Japan Council's Employer Identification Number is 90-0447211. The U.S.-Japan Council 1225 19th Street, NW Suite 700 Washington, DC 20036

Click here to download information on corporate or organizational sponsorship.

For sponsorship opportunities contact Ms. Saki Takasu, Development Manager at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) or 202-223-6842.

Donations to the U.S.-Japan Council are tax deductible as permitted by law under the 501(c)3 provisions of the U.S. tax code. The U.S.-Japan Council's Employer Identification Number is 90-0447211. The U.S.-Japan Council is located at 1819 L Street NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC 20036.

“While the relationship between the United States and Japan is considered by many as the most important bilateral relationship in the world, the connection between Japanese and Japanese Americans is atypical and more complex than that shared by other Americans and their ancestral peoples and lands.

Although World War II played a major role in severing ties between Japanese Americans and Japan, the political, business, and cultural milieu that both nations face today requires renewed perspectives on the Japanese - Japanese American relationship."

Irene Hirano, President - U.S.-Japan Council