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BUDOKAN OF LOS ANGELES
Capital Campaign Committee Alan Kosaka, Chair, PCSC
Adina Mori, John Marshall H.S. Amy Kika, Campaign Committee Member Andrew Koelher, Campaign Committee Member Andrew Uchida, CB Richard Ellis Art Iishi, World Matsubayashi Karate-Do Association Arthur Murakami, All United State Kendo Federation Ashley Honma, Campaign Committee Member Brandon Okita, FIA Insurance Services, Inc. Bruce Ishimatsu, Bird, Marella, Boxer, Wolpert, Nessim, Drooks & Lincenberg Bruce Saito, Los Angeles Conservation Corps Bryan Takeda, U.S.-Japan Council Carrie Morita, Retired, Eagle Rock Elementary School Curtis Takimoto, Campaign Committee Member Dan Nakauchi, Pasadena Bruins Dan Takata, Nanka Judo Dave Nagano, Westside Volleyball Dan Takata, Nanka Judo Debbie Kotani, Alhambra Unified School District Debra Nakatomi, Nakatomi & Associates Edward Takahashi, Southern California Women’s Athletic Union Gayle Yamada, Little Tokyo Service Center George Campos, Campaign Committee Member George Tanaka, Union Bank Jean Sasaki, Sansei Baseball/Hollywood Dodgers John Saito Jr., YMCA Joshua Morey, J Morey Company Kimi Maru, Tigers Youth Organization Mark Doi, Toyota Financial Services Maya Kay, Takase & Associates Mark Nakagawa, Centenary UMC Mike Murase, Venice Community Center Nicole Okita, West LA Phil Sugino, Honda & Maryknoll Karate Club Sandra Yamane, Campaign Committee Member Shelley Yamane, Muse Communications Tara Iwamoto, Campaign Committee Member Tim Yuge, Southern California Kendo Federation Traci Kato-Kiriyama, Tuesday Night Project Trisha Murakawa, Murakawa Communications
Honorary Committee Councilwoman Jan Perry Senator Ben Night Campbell Coach Dave Yanai Marvin Phillip Anton Del Rosario Michael Manaquil
Advisory Board Bill Watanabe, Retired, Little Tokyo Service Center (LTSC) Chris Naito, Retired, Little Tokyo Leasing Rev. George Matsubayashi Ken Taketani, Nanka Judo Mark Kimura, Nikkei Basketball Association Yosh Hirai, Community Youth Council (CYC)
Facilities Committee Clint Saiki, Macerich Dick Kaku, DKS Consulting Gary Mayeda, iFactor
In formation
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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