Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association

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GSVA Newsletters

The Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association
UPDATE
Issue January / December 2002

Winner of 2000
Seattle’s Sister Cities Award

Seattle – Hai Phong Sister City

 

Happy New Year
2003 – The Year of the Goat
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10th Year Anniversary Celebration

On Wednesday, October 23, 2002, supporters, friends, members of the Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association gathered at the Port of Seattle Atrium to join us in our 10th year anniversary celebration. This year’s theme is ‘Making A Difference’, a benefit reception to raise funds for GSVA projects.

Guests at the reception enjoyed an evening of great food, traditional Viet Nam music, an elaborate silent auction, and ‘back by popular demand’ performances by Cecilia Vu and her ‘master of martial arts’ brothers.

Also ‘back by popular demand’ was our own television award winner Mimi Gan as our Mistress of Ceremonies for this special celebration.

The program began with the ‘Now and Then’ presentation by two of our senior members of our board of directors. Judith Henchy and Gary Johnson have been part of GSVA since the very beginning, and they continue to serve on our board on several different roles. They presented a historical perspective of the early years with its challenges and successes.

David Dean, Jay Holman, Rotarians Marty Lindemann, Ed Sider and Kay Rodriguez reported on their recent GSVA-sponsored “HumaniTour” trip to Viet Nam and recounted their experiences visiting many of the projects in which GSVA, Rotary, and Kids Without Borders are involved. President Son Michael Pham talked about the range of current projects currently supported by GSVA in Viet Nam and about GSVA partner projects such as the local Kids Without Borders effort. He also congratulated Clear Path International as the former GSVA project launches out on its own as a private, non-profit organization. GSVA was honored by the presence and comments of US Rep. Jim McDermott, former Governor Mike Lowry, Seattle City Councilmember Jan Drago, and Port of Seattle Commissioner Paige Miller. A very successful silent auction, fine food and a wonderful musical and martial arts performances rounded out the evening. Here’s to GSVA’s next ten years!
Gary Johnson

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OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION to the following supporters for our 10th Anniversary Celebration:

And our volunteers: Bonnie Gildea, Laurel Cultrona. Kieu Ho, Vanessa Nguyen and their friends. And members of our board and their families.

Khue Dang & Lea Ann Kaplan
Event Committee

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HUMANITýURS©
DESTINATION -> VIET NAM

A project of GSVA in partnership with the Rotary Club of the University District Seattle and Kids Without Borders

Early in October GSVA President Son Michael Pham led a group of eight people on Humanitour 2002. Many of you will remember that last year Son and I plus an old friend of mine, Ben Field, participated in Humanitour 2001 which was a test run for the concept of Humanitourism. That concept combines traveling for tourism with exposing travelers to a wide range of humanitarian opportunities. Based on Humanitour 2002, the concept is valid and people enjoy the opportunity to combine tourism travel with humanitarian work.

The scope of the trip was very large, covering visits to Hanoi, Hai Phong, Ha Long Bay, Cat Ba Island, Hue, Dong Ha, Khe Sanh, Ho Chi Minh City, Tay Ninh-Cu Chi, Dalat, and for a couple of us, Vung Tau. While a few of the visits, like cruising Ha Long Bay, were purely tourism, humanitarian opportunities were woven into most of the stops. Visiting the Clear Path and PeaceTrees Vietnam mine clearing and victim assistance programs in Dong Ha gave us all a chance to be reminded about the long-term commitment that has been made by groups in the Seattle area to helping ameliorate the situation of people living in heavily mined areas. Providing sewing machines to equip vocational training at the Hoa Phuong Village Orphanage in Hai Phong, contributing clothing and exercise equipment to the Thanh Xuan Peace Village in Hanoi, and spending the day with the GSVA-funded English language class of Go Vap Orphanage in Ho Chi Minh City were all memorable events. Impromptu distribution of clothing on the road in the mountain villages near Khe Sanh was also a lot of fun.

Fun was also the key word at the Helmets for Kids ceremony with first, and second graders from an elementary school in Hanoi. GSVA and Kids Without Borders have created a partnership with the Asia Injury Prevention Foundation where the organizations work together providing free helmets for children. Head injuries caused by falls from motorcycles and bicycles are a major problem in Vietnam. Three hundred and fifty helmets were presented at the ceremony. And we were rewarded with songs, skits, and dances by the children during the ceremony.

Son Michael Pham did a masterful job of organizing the trip and leading us on the journey. We know now that Humanitourism is a viable concept. Let’s spread the word about Humanitour 2002 and make plans for 2003!

Dave Dean

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We will never lose sight of our primary mission in traveling to Vietnam: to assist and bring comfort to orphaned and sick kids. Our expectations were met to the fullest extent by packing over duffel bags of clothes, medical supplies, sporting goods, and toys. While there we participated in the distribution of exercise and sewing equipment, bicycle helmets, and cash for the purchase of provisions. While at the Go Vap Orphanage in Saigon, we viewed the completed water system, costing thousands of dollars, provided by the University District Rotary Club. While there other needs were discovered, and plans are being made to meet them.

Visiting Vietnam was the most enriching and rewarding travel experience we have ever had. The culture shock is overwhelming but pleasing. The people are friendly, smile easily, and never showed dislike or resentment toward Americans. We could walk the streets of Hanoi and Saigon at night without fear of being accosted. The policemen are unarmed. By our standards, the people live in great hardship because some 80 million people are crowded into a land mass the size of Washington State. In many ways, the citizens are rich. They are rich in friends, family, and a strong sense of community.

HUMANITOUR is a winner! We strongly urge you to plan your Vietnam and Southeast Asia experience through future HumaniTour. We recommend Son and the Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association in the strongest way possible. This trip is a sure thing!

Robert Drexler

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I am very proud and happy to announce that the Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association was awarded the Seattle’s Sister Cities ‘Best Single Project 2002’ by the City of Seattle. The award was presented by Mayor Greg Nickels and City Councilmember Jan Drago at the 7th Annual Seattle Sister Cities Award Reception honoring Seattle’s 21 Sister City Associations held on November 20, 2002.

The unique experiences each HumaniTour team member brought home with them has served as approval of our work done in Viet Nam with many of the related non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that we are in partnership with.

I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation to the following people and organizations; it would not be as successful of a trip without their support:

And a huge THANK YOU to all of my team members on the HumaniTour:

Here is information on some of our stops and memorable, special moments during our trip:

¤ Thanh Xuan Peace Village, Hanoi:
this run-down facility provides care and rehabilitation for approximately 70 children suffering from the effects of dioxin – a component of the toxic herbicide Agent Orange used during the war. The HumaniTour team made a contribution of new children’s clothes (worth $5,000) and funds to replace several of the rusted physical therapy exercise equipment.

¤ Hoa Phuong Orphanage, Hai Phong:
You might recall our long relationship with this particualr orphanage located in Seattle’s sister city. Our group arrived late from Hanoi due to heavy traffic. The older kids went back to their schools after their lunch and afternoon nap, so we only met the younger kids and the staff. Our group broke into smaller groups and joined the five families for a late lunch in their homes.
Then our team presented the staff of the orphanage our donation of eight brand new electric sewing machines for the vocational training program.

¤ Stuffed Animals and a Letter from Seattle:
Dear New Friend,
My name id Victoria Booker-Withers, and I was born in Guatemala. Both my parents died by the time I was 7 years old, so I lived in an orphanage with about 40 other children. There were boys and girls there, and big and little kids. I went there when I was 9 years old, so I was a big kid who took care of 2 little boys.
When I was 12 years old, I met my American Mom and Dad. Their names are Jean and John. They came to visit my orphanage because of a Rotary Club project just like the one at your orphanage because my Mom has been a member of Rotary for a long time. They decided to adopt me, so now I live with them in Seattle, Washington.
When I came to the USA, I had to learn English and catch up in school. I had only been to school for 3 years, and I was put in the eight grade. That meant that I had to work very hard to catch up --- especially in math. My dad says I’m almost caught up now --- and I’m a junior in high school (that’s the 11th grade)!
When I was in the orphanage, I remember that we all liked to have pictures and I hope you like this pictures of me with the stuffed animals I wanted you to have. My parents call them my zoo. I hope that you love them as much as I do.
I wish you a very good life. Your friend.
Victoria A. Booker-Withers

Dear Victoria,
Thank you for your donation of stuffed animals, and your letter. We delivered them to the children at the Hoa Phuong Orphanage in Hai Phong, knowing that they will bring them joy and happiness.

¤ Go Vap Orphanage, Saigon:
Last April, a generous grant from the Rotary Club of the University District Seattle paid for a new water storage system to replace a ruptured underground tank at this orphanage. Rotarians on our HumaniTour had the opportunity to view the results of the contribution and the impact it made on the lives of approximately 200 orphans.

¤ Adoption Ups and Downs:
Greetings from Singapore!
Hi Son,
The good news is I am writing from Singapore! Yes, Gus & Mom are happily settled at home. What a trip – but what a happy conclusion!
I am really sorry I have not written sooner to share the good news. We’ve been home for 3 weeks and it’s just been one big whirlwind. Tons of visitors, all the details of setting Gus in, new pediatrician, haircut, you name it! But he is incredible well adjusted already and just as happy and easy as he was when you saw him.
The final chapter in Vietnam wasn’t pretty. I went to the U.S Embassy to seek help and they told me they were already investigating the director of this orphanage. They were extremely upset to learn that I hadn’t received a receipt or signed the book – everything you said, really. I felt pretty stupid but they were more concerned about just straightening things out.
…. My sister Ellen had quit her job in the U.S to live in Singapore for a year and help me raise Gus (aren’t I so lucky?). She’d been waiting for in Sing for a few weeks, but when things got hairy she just flew to HCMC to join us. She was great moral support but the funny part is that things suddenly accelerated so much. Ellen was only in VN for 3 days when I was handed Gus’ passport. We went to the airport on a Saturday morning without a reservation, just begging for standby seats as I was so keen to go home. It worked!
So … the saga had a happy ending as you predicted. I really don’t know what to make of it all.
…

Kathy
Note: we met Kathy in Saigon, and learned about her problems with the adoption process of Gus. Kathy is from Boston, operates her own business and lives in Singapore.

¤ Landmine Survivor, Khe Sanh, the DMZ, Hilltribe Village Children:
Our team was met by Hugh Hosman, in-country representative of Clear Path International, when we arrived in Quang Tri Province. Hugh took us to visit the Landmine Education Center in Dong Ha. Then we visited a family of a landmine survivor supported by CPI.
Along the road to the DMZ and Khe Sanh, we made several stops and gave out new children’s clothes to children from several hilltribe villages.

¤ Scholarship Recipients:
Please accept my deepest appreciation to all of the members of the association, and my best wishes for every successes.
I wish in the future I can join you in your charity work, and I will give my best efforts to repay all of you for your support to me and my family.
Ngoc Ha
Note: Ngoc Ha is now on her third year at the University of Medical in Saigon. Ha is one of the recipients of the GSVA Scholarship program this year, this is her third consecutive year. She has maintained excellent grades in school. Ha’s mother came from the An Lac Orphanage, which was supported by Betty Tisdale until the end of the war.

HUMANITOUR March 2003
Join us …

Sign-up now for limited space on the upcoming HumaniTour, departing Seattle on March 12 and returning on March 25 or 26. The current itinerary includes the following visits: Hanoi, Hai Phong, Ha Long Bay (Cat Ba and Ha Long City), Hue, Quang Tri, DMZ, Khe Sanh, Saigon, and Tay Ninh. The HumaniTour team will be involved with several projects when we visit the following organizations: Thanh Xuan Peace Village (children victimized by Agent Orange), ‘Helmets for Kids’ by the Asia Injury Prevention Foundation, Hoa Phuong Orphanage in Hai Phong, landmine programs by Clear Path International, and the Go Vap Orphanage in Saigon.

For more information on the HumaniTour March 2003 or October 2003, costs, special discounts for GSVA members and Rotarians, … please contact GSVA or email info@humanitours.org. Deadline to sign up is February 14 based on space availability.

Son Michael Pham

HumaniTour and Kids Without Borders are projects of the Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association.

 

IN THE NEWS

GSVA LOSES FOUNDING MEMBERS

Former GSVA president Norma Mohr passed away on May 31st of this year. Ms. Mohr contracted hepatitis C during surgery in Hong Kong more than 30 years ago and finally lost her battle with this illness. Ms. Mohr served as president during the mid 1990’s and worked tirelessly promoting the organization and establishing ties with Viet Nam. Ms. Mohr traveled to Viet Nam many times starting in the early 1960’s when her husband, Charlie Mohr, was a noted war correspondent for Time magazine and then the New York Times. The family also lived in India, Thailand, Hong Kong and Kenya in the 1960’s and 1970’s. Norma’s many friends in GSVA will miss her incredible energy and passion for the people of Viet Nam.

Gary Johnson

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LANGUAGE ALERT
The American Red Cross, serving King & Kitsap Counties, are in great need of Vietnamese interpreters. If you know of anyone who would be interested in volunteering with the Language Bank, please refer them to:
American Red Cross Language Bank
Phone (206) 726-3554 languagebank@seattleredcross.org www.seattleredcross.org
Top languages requested are: Spanish, Russian, Vietnamese, Somali, Chinese (Cantonese & Mandarin).

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BUFFALO TOURS & THE AMAZING RACE
How would you like to win One Million Dollars? Well that’s just what happened to Flo and Zach recently when they won the arduous reality TV show The Amazing Race. What’s more they called on the services of Buffalo Tours to help them progress through the Vietnam stage of the race. Starting in Seattle and finishing 11 episodes later in Miami, the remaining 3 teams were slogging it out in Vietnam and were desperately searching for a flight back to the US to complete the race and collect the one million dollars cash prize. Cue Buffalo Tours – Flo and Zach called our Hanoi office and we did the rest, ensuring they were the first team back in the States!

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U.S. AND VIETNAM GOVERNMENTS WORKS WITH ILO TO STRENGTHEN VIETNAM'S INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS INSTITUTIONS AND IMPROVE PRIVATE SECTOR LABOR RELATIONS
The U.S. is providing $1.7 million and the Vietnamese Government is providing in-kind contributions of personnel and other logistical support for a new, three-year International Labor Organization (ILO) industrial relations project. Under the project the Ministry of labor, Invalids and Social Affairs (MOLISA), the Vietnam General Confederation of Labor (VGCL), the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI) and Vietnam Cooperative Association will work with the International Labor organization to strengthen institutions, law and practices and promote sound industrial relations at the national, provincial and enterprise levels.
The project will also assist in enhancing respect for the principle of freedom of association and the right to collective bargaining, under the ILO's Declaration on the Fundamental Principles and Rights and Work adopted in 1998.
The U.S. Ambassador spoke along with ILO and Vietnamese officials at the launch of the ILO-Vietnam industrial relations project, which took place January 8, 2003 in the Press Club in Hanoi.

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EXPECTED DELAYS IN ADOPTIONS IN VIETNAM
December 20, 2002
The Government of Vietnam is expected to initiate new procedures for international adoptions on January 2, 2003. At that time, there likely will be a significant delay in the processing of adoption cases, including those of American citizens. Apart from the potential disruption in adoption processing, we believe the implementation of new procedures is a positive development. If properly implemented, the regulations have the potential to eliminate the abuses of the past and institute a more transparent adoption process, one that better protects the interests of children, birth parents and adopting parents alike.

Although the Vietnamese government has stated that pending adoption cases will be processed, the dossiers in these cases must have a child identified and been accepted by the provincial Departments of Justice by the close of business on December 31. We have been told that even these cases will not be processed until the local authorities have complied a list of accepted cases and these lists for review by the new central adoption authority. We cannot predict how long this process will take.

New adoption cases will not be processed until there is an agreement on adoptions between Vietnam and other individual countries, including the United States. Currently, the United States and the Government of Vietnam are actively involved in discussions regarding the conditions under which adoptions between our two countries can continue.

As previously noted, in light of the uncertainties facing international adoption in Vietnam with the implementation of the new regulations and the likelihood of indefinite delays, American citizens are strongly urged not to enter into an agreement with an adoption service provider to adopt in Vietnam at this time. The Department of State will continue to work with the Government of Vietnam to clarify the new regulations and will provide updates as information becomes available.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact:
U.S. Consulate General
4 Le Duan Street, District 1 Ho Chi Minh City
Attention: Adoption Team Immigrant Visa Unit
Telephone: (84-8) 822 9433, ext 2172 or 2112 Fax: (84-8) 825 0938 Email: adoptionvietnam@state.gov

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Kids Without Borders supports the ‘Helmets for Kids’ program in Viet Nam
By Son Michael Pham

The motorbike has become the family mode of transportation in Vietnam, much like the automobile in Western countries. It is not unusual to find both parents and one, two, even three siblings all riding on one motorbike! Vietnam has the world's highest rate of motorization - More than 10 million motorbikes on its crowded roads - from less than half a million only 10 years ago.

Tragically, along with this motorization and modernization has come a new 'epidemic' of mortality and morbidity. Less than 3% of Vietnams population use motorbike helmets, with the result that there are more than 37 young people dying every day from motorbike accidents, and triple that number suffering serious head injury and brain damage. These 37 daily fatalities are equivalent to a fully loaded jumbo jet crashing in Vietnam every 10 days, killing all passengers and crew.

Kids Without Borders (KWB) has taken action by providing new lightweight, tropical helmets to children and teachers of Thuc Nghiem primary school (Hanoi). The program has distributed 50,000 helmets to date, with 33 young lives already saved from possible death or injury (see following story). This new 'daily vitamin' is proving a valuable intervention to this horrific problem afflicting the young. Kids Without Borders hopes to continue providing more helmets to students this year. Our goal: "A helmet on every mother and child in Vietnam"!

CASE HISTORY:
Chu Anh Tu, 11 years old,
Thuc Nghiem Primary, Ha Noi

Chu Anh Tu got the crash while riding to her uncle's in the morning of 27 October 2002. Trying to avoid an elderly pedestrian who was crossing the street without watching the traffic, Anh Tu rode her bicycle too close to the roadside and hit the pavement thereby losing balance. Despite the slow speed, during the collision her bicycle fell down and she was thrown quite a distance, where her head struck a big tree. Anh Tu's arms and legs were bruised for weeks thereafter, but fortunately, because of wearing her helmet, she sustained no head injury or brain damage.

The brave little girl has received a replacement helmet from her sponsor Kids Without Borders.

‘Helmets for Kids’ is a program by the Asia Injury Prevention Foundation. Founded in 1999 and based in Hanoi, the Foundation is an innovative non-profit organization that is working to save the lives of those at-risk children.

Greig Craft, the president and founder of Asia Injury, is an American who came to Vietnam in the early 1990s on a business venture. By the end of the decade, he had fallen in love with the country and decided enough children had died in the streets of his adopted country. They decided they could to do something about it.

In just three short years, Asia Injury has accomplished the following:

· Asia Injury built and now operates the world's first non-profit helmet factory producing certified, inexpensive helmets
· Asia Injury has distributed 50,000 helmets free of charge through a corporate adopt-a-school program – many more will be donated this year
· A traffic safety education curriculum was developed for the country's 10 million primary school children to increase road safety awareness
· A public awareness campaign was launched to modify behavior toward helmet use and road safety using billboards, bus posters and newspaper ads.
· New public policies on helmet standards, traffic laws and enforcement were endorsed.
· A revised and expanded national helmet standard was developed, including the world's first child motorbike helmet standard.

During the HumaniTour trip in October 2002, KWB and the Rotary Club of the University District Seattle purchased 350 helmets for students in the first and second grade at the Thuc Nghiem School in Hanoi. Since then, two more Rotary clubs in the Seattle area joined KWB supporting the ‘Helmets for Kids’ program. A special ceremony will take place in March 2003, when a team of Rotarians will be honored at a helmet scholarship celebration in Hanoi where hundreds of the helmets will be given to young students.

“Vietnam is a country experiencing phenomenal growth right now,” said Craft. “But along with that growth comes an increase in motorbikes on the roads and an increase in road accidents. Something needed to be done to save the lives of the next generation.”

For Craft, it is a way to lend meaning to a long business career in Vietnam. For his Executive Director, Do Tu Anh, it is also personal. Four years ago, she lost three cousins to road accidents within two days.

”We are helping to save lives every day,” said Do Tu Anh. “And that means helping my country thrive and grow and creating a safer place for all of us.”

Asia Injury has been fortunate to have some high profile help getting their message across. In November of 2000, President Bill Clinton joined Asia Injury in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, to help christen their new “Helmets for Kids” program and to personally distribute the first of 50,000 helmets that have been donated to schoolchildren across the country.

For more information on the ‘Helmets for Kids’ program, please contact KWB at info@kidswithnoborders.org.

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REEL VIET NAM
'Quiet American' gets first screening in Viet Nam

HANOI (AFP) - The film version of Graham Greene's 1955 novel "The Quiet American" was given an enthusiastic welcome on its Vietnam premiere after being deemed acceptable by official censors.

Greene's novel was acclaimed as a portent of American involvement in Indochina and is set in Saigon in 1952 at the height of the fight for independence from French colonial rule.

The film tells the story of a tumultuous love triangle involving a cynical foreign correspondent, played by Michael Caine, and an idealistic young American played by Brendan Fraser. The film is very faithful to Greene's book, which is sold in photocopied editions by kids on the streets of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, and depicts the period when France was losing its conflict in Vietnam and American engagement was growing by the day.
The story flatters Vietnamese pride by depicting the Western powers as blind. They are fascinated by Vietnam but incapble of understanding the country, charmed by its beauty but destined to do it harm. The film adaptation has been tipped as an early contender for Oscar honours next year. It received its Hanoi premiere on Tuesday, and in line with local tradition a single female voice narrated the entire dubbed dialogue in Vietnamese. The film will be screened in Ho Chi Minh City on Wednesday before going on nationwide release.

The 2002 box office hit "We Were Soldiers", which depicts the November 1965 battle of Ia Drang, the first major set-piece clash between US troops and the North Vietnamese Army, was banned for "distorting historical reality".

The authorities also took objection to this year's release of "Green Dragon", which is based around the first wave of refugees who fled Vietnam in 1975 and who were housed in camps in the United States. Vietnamese actor Don Duong is still awaiting punishment for his role in both productions. Vietnamese authorities, who in the past have been sharply critical of Hollywood portrayals of the Vietnam war, have lauded the movie as "progressive in its perception of Vietnamese history."

Australian director Phillip Noyce and star actor Fraser attended December's Hanoi debut. They later met students from Hanoi's film school and the Vietnam's national cinema association. But many found it difficult to talk about the war period. "The film's approach to the Vietnam war is very general and it does not take a clear stance. I was not alive during this period and therefore I am not really in a position to comment," said journalist Le Hai Van.

Actor Bach Diep added: "I do not want to criticise or praise the film. It was interesting."

Note: ‘The Quiet American’ will be in theaters the Seattle area starting February 7, 2003.

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Making A Difference

YOU CAN HELP US Making A Difference … Support our projects in Viet Nam

As a non-profit 501-C3 organization, your contributions to the GSVA are tax-deductible.

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The Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association
P.O Box 23282
Seattle, WA 98102 USA
(206) 322-1178 Fax (206) 374-2944
www.seattlevietnam.org Email info@seattlevietnam.org
A Nonprofit Volunteer Organization

JOIN US !
Become a member of the Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association. Your membership helps support our events, programs, projects and services of the Association.

Membership Benefits:

MEMBERSHIP DUES

( ) $25 Individual / Friend of the Association

( ) $100 Organizational / Company Membership

( ) $500 Corporate Partner

( ) $1,000 Executive Partner

GSVA is a nonprofit 501 (c)(3) organization. Donations are tax-deductible to the extend permitted by the law.

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Greater Seattle Viet Nam Association
P.O.Box 23282;  Seattle, WA 98102 USA
206-322-1178    *    Fax 206-374-2944    *     Email info@seattlevietnam.org