우리는 모든 사람들이 인종, 종교, 이민자 신분의 상태에 상관없이 하나님의 형상대로 지어졌다고 믿습니다. 하나님이 부여하신 인간의 존엄성이 공평하게 인정 받기를 요구합니다. 인구조사에 참여할 때 하나님이 주신 자기 존엄성을 인정하며 우리 존재를 선언하는 것입니다.

As one of the fastest-growing populations, Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders (AANHPI) are growing in political power but our visibility and representation depends on ALL of us getting counted in the 2020 Census.

AANHPIs are growing in political power, but our visibility and representation depends on all of us getting counted in the 2020 Census. It only happens once every 10 years, so make sure you and your community get counted!

As the fastest-growing population, the Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) communities are rising up. But, our visibility and representation depends on ALL of us getting counted in the 2020 Census!

This is a collaboration among the National Council for Asian Pacific Americans (NCAPA), Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance (APALA), Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum (APIAHF), Empowering Pacific Islander Communities (EPIC), and Asian Americans Advancing Justice | AAJC and includes tips and content for talking about the census with your friends, family, neighbors, and communities during Lunar New Year gatherings.

This factsheet from Asian Americans Advancing Justice is a community education material focused on how your community is impacted by the 2020 census.

Asian Americans Advancing Justice is leading the Count Us In 2020 campaign focused on Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities. This is a comprehensive toolkit on community engagement and communication tips for 2020 GOTC efforts. This was last updated December 2019.

Pledge cards from The Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance in multiple languages.

As trusted messengers, faith leaders have a critical role to play in helping prepare their communities for the 2020 Census. This webinar focuses on the basics of the census, what’s at stake for the Asian community and how faith leaders to ensure all people are counted.

As trusted messengers, faith leaders have a critical role to play in helping prepare their communities for the 2020 Census. This webinar explains the basics of the census, what’s at stake for Ohio, and how people of faith can spread the word to ensure all people are counted. Featured speakers focus on the importance of counting children and Asian communities.

This AAJC webinar gives the latest information on the Department of Commerce v. New York decision and how it will impact the AANHPI community and Census 2020.

This AAJC webinar discusses why the census is important for the AANHPI community and shares information such as the census enumeration timeline and language support, how to become a Census Faith Ambassador, what Census Faith Ambassadors can do to get out the count in their faith communities, and how faith groups can partner with the Census Bureau to ensure an accurate count.

This webinar discusses common census questions, especially those related to the timeline of the census and language support.

This webinar discusses common myths about the LGBTQ community and the census and how organizations can be more inclusive of the LGBTQ community with regards to their census communication and outreach.

National factsheet on the importance of the census to the AANHPI community.

Lack of trust in the confidentiality of census data presents a major barrier to census participation, despite the survey’s mandatory nature.

Use these hard-to-count tables to find tracts that have been historically undercounted.

From the inclusion of a new citizenship question, to the exclusion of a “Middle Eastern or North African” category and combined question format, consistent underfunding, and a leadership vacuum, the accuracy of the 2020 Census is being threatened.

This memo offers relevant background on these threats to a fair, accurate, and cost-effective census and comprehensive ACS, as well as arguments to counter these ill-advised, costly and, in some cases, unconstitutional proposals.

Asian Americans and Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders (NHPIs) have been undercounted for decades. Today, roughly one in five Asian Americans live in hard-to-count census tracts, along with one third of NHPIs.