Eureak-Kamisu SIster City | EST. 1991

Connect globally.
Thrive locally.

A DreamMaker Project of The Ink People Center for the Arts

Building community bridges

US & JAPAN

Eureka & Kamisu

Established in 1991

The Eureka-Kamisu Sister City Project is here to encourage arts, cultural, and economic ties between Eureka, and its sister city Kamisu, Japan.

A sister city program is a civic relationship between two cities in different countries. They are meant to promote cultural exchange, economic cooperation, and friendship between the two cities. Sister city relationships are established through agreements between the local governments of the two cities, and often involve exchanges of cultural groups, students, and business delegations. The goal is to foster mutual understanding and respect, and to create opportunities for people from different cultures to learn from each other. Sister city programs are an important tool for promoting international goodwill and cooperation, and are an effective way for cities to build bridges across borders.

First established in 1991, the project has changed much over the years. Most recently Eureka representatives worked with the Ink People Center for the Arts to restore the projects non-profit status and enlisted they guidance in rebuild the relationship after nearly 15 years of little to no communications between the cities.

Eureka, California, US

Eureka is the largest city in the county and is known as the "Gateway to the Redwoods," due to its proximity to the stunning redwood forests that surround the area. Eureka has a rich history, including a Victorian-era downtown with well-preserved historic buildings, and is a popular tourist destination for those interested in architecture, culture, and outdoor recreation. The city is also a major hub for the local fishing and lumber industries, and has a thriving arts and cultural community.

Kamisu, Ibaraki, Japan

Kamisu is a city located in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. It has a population of approximately 60,000 people and is known for its beautiful natural surroundings and rich history. Kamisu is home to many temples, shrines and other cultural landmarks, and is a popular destination for tourists and local residents alike. The city is also known for its vibrant agricultural industry, and is a major producer of fruits and vegetables.

Sisters acrossed the pacific
Sister City Commitee

Interested in getting involved?

We're currently looking to fill some seats on our committee! Please follow the link below to learn more!

Building Bridges starts here

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