College Women's Association of Japan
Search
Close this search box.

75th Anniversary

Support CWAJ

Fundraisers

Support CWAJ by attending one of a 2024-25 series of fundraising events.  Upcoming opportunities include:

LUGDUNUM Bouchon Lyonnais (a Michelin Guide restaurant) lunch on October 31. A delightful elegant afternoon for members and friends. JPY 18,000 includes lunch and donation to the CWAJ Scholarship Fund. Contact Susan Kreidler at sjkreidler@aol.com or Reiko Nagase at nreiko@mbp.nifty.com to RSVP. Click here for more information

Bistro and Art Studio lunch and studio visit on November 20. An enjoyable day in Kita Kamakura with a bistro lunch and visit to a Print Show Artist Studio. JPY 10,000 for members and JPY 12,000 for friends. RSVP to reiko@mc.catv.ne.jp. Click here for more information. 

Donations

Please consider donating to CWAJ by clicking here.

Onward and Upward!

For 75 years, CWAJ has supported women through education and art and cultural exchange. We are a volunteer organization of 400 women from 27 countries. We educate, enrich and empower women to become the leaders of the next generation.

Empower

Support individuals to make a difference

Providing scholarships to train nurses like Hiroko Haneda in Fukushima after the Great East Japan Earthquake is just of many examples of the scholarships that CWAJ provides:

  • For 75 years, CWAJ has supported talented students with scholarships for graduate studies in Japan and abroad.
  • For 49 years, we have provided assistance to scholars who are visually impaired.
Hiroko Haneda, Fukushima Relief Scholar 2012-13

Enrich

Connect diverse members for sharing and support

At its founding in 1949, American and Japanese women decided that the recent enmity between their two countries did not mean that they could not come together to address societies needs and form friendships. US First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt attended one of CWAJ’s first fundraisers in 1953 in support of that mission. And CWAJ continues to bring women together today for multi-cultural exchange.
Courtesy of The Japan Times

Educate

Promote Japanese culture through outreach

From its start in 1956 as a fundraising effort encouraged by publisher Charles Tuttle and Yoseido Gallery’s Abe Yuji, the Print Show quickly gained international attention. In 1972, Dr. Henry Kissinger, former US Secretary of State to President Richard Nixon, bought four prints. The Print Show today remains notable for its globalism, promotion of sosaku hanga, including young artists, and fundraising to support CWAJ scholarship.
Courtesy of The Japan Times

Onward and Upward

Planning for many years to come

CWAJ is building the pipeline of women who will become the leaders of the next generation. Join us! Learn more about us. Donate to our efforts. Follow us. Become a member today.