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Our sincerest gratitude goes out to all of our donors and supporters of the project. Your assistance brings the Budokan of Los Angeles project closer and closer to a reality
HALL OF FAMERS $1,000,000 and above The Aratani Foundation State of California Parks & Recreation-Prop 84
LEGENDS $500,000-$999,999 Dept. of Health & Human Services-OCS Grant
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS $100,000-$499,000 City of Los Angeles-L.A. for Kids Prop Pr-Program (Prop K-6th Cycle) Alan & Yvonne Nishio
ALL STARS $50,000-$99-,999 Mitchell & Esther Kodama Ansho Uchima
CHAMPS $25,000-$49,000 Anonymous Mark & Tracey Doi Alan & Sandra Kosaka In memory of Judy Nishimoto-Ota Daniel & Jeri Okamoto Floyd Family Sansei Legacy Edward & Minnie Takahashi
STARTERS $10,000-$24,000 Hoops for Friends, Inc. In memory of Gonsaku & Mine Ito Lloyd Kajikawa & Family Midori K. Kamei Noritoshi & Fusako Kanai In memory of Akira Kawasaki David & Terri Mitani Family Richard & Jean Nishimoto Y. Bill, C. Ruth, Natalie Watanabe
FANS $5,000-$9,999 John Hayashi In memory of Teruo Hoshiyama, Great Sportsman In memory of Joyce Ito Noelle Ito In honor of Kobata Bros. Inc. In memory of Yoshio Kobata Jeff & Christine Murakami Michael, Marge, & Katherine Odanaka Omega Sigma Tai-UCLA Rev. Mark M. Nakagawa Family May Nobuko Heishi Porter Hilary Meilani Hisako Porter Glenn & Donna Sanada Christine Leeann Porter Streeter Craig and Cheryl Tateishi Pamela Sue Porter Trammell Sandra Yamane Linda K. Yamauchi
LEGACY GIFTS - Gifts to the Budokan project through bequests of cash, real estate, securities or pension fund assets. May Nobuko Heishi Porter
**Every effort is made to include gifts received up to December 11, 2012, but if a name has been inadvertently omitted, please let us know at 213-473-1619 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it |
Budokan roughly translates as "martial arts hall" in Japanese. The name is derived from the Nippon Budokan, a large arena in Central Tokyo, Japan. The arena was originally constructed for judo competition during the 1964 Summer Olympics, but today serves as a multi-purpose facility that caters to sports, entertainment and other activities. Currently in the United States, there are numerous budokans which serve as multi-purpose centers for martial arts, team sports such as basketball and volleyball, community activities and other special events.
Budokan of Los Angeles, a Project of Little Tokyo Service Center
231 E Third St, Suite G106
(213) 473-3030