• Preserving Stories, Bridging Generations

    We are high school students and elders who live and work in Los Angeles’ Koreatown. Read our stories, listen to our interviews, and look at our photos and videos to learn more about our thoughts and insights on our community.

  • Intergenerational. Multiethnic. Multilingual.

    Check out our latest happenings, from community workshops to long-term projects.

  • Koreatown Storytelling Program Podcast

    Sharing stories, histories, interviews, and discussions in the different languages that make up our city.

The K-Town Atlas is a collection of maps that document the history and culture of Los Angeles’ Koreatown, Macarthur Park, and Pico-Union neighborhoods.

explore our Storymaps

Looking for Narrators: Land, Climate, and Environment

KSP is seeking interviewees who can share their stories and perspectives on land, climate, and the environment.

We’re looking to connect with environmental justice advocates, artists, activists, climatologists, educators, and other community members who live or work in the Koreatown, Pico-Union, and Westlake area whose work or experiences speak to the intersections of environment, community, and place.

Whether your focus is on urban green spaces, housing and displacement, air quality, or creative responses to climate change, we hope to gather information and perspectives that will help us understand how environmental issues shape our communities.

If you or someone you know would be interested in being interviewed, please contact us at KSP@kyccla.org

Celebrating legacy businesses on Koreatown’s Western Avenue

Blog

 

Podcast

Upcoming events

Discover, create, and connect at KSP’s community workshops throughout the year. Whether it’s cooking, crafting, writing, or photography, join us as we learn together!

Stay updated on our upcoming events.

This program is supported, in part, by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors through the Department of Arts and Culture.

This project was made possible with support from California Humanities, a non-profit partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Visit www.calhum.org.