by kace
On October 13, 2009, the Korean American Voter’s Council (KAVC) finalized and published the “New Jersey Election Guide Book for Korean American Voters” in New Jersey. This comprehensive guide covers all positions up for elections and all the respective candidates for each election this year and will be distributed as an educational resource for the…
by kace
On October 9, 2009, the Korean American Voters’ Council (KAVC) made a final visit to the Board of Elections to deliver the collected voter registration drives from past campaigns before the General Elections on November 3, 2009. A total of 139 voter registrations were delivered during this trip to the Board of Elections. The voters…
by kace
2009 is the most important year for the Korean American Community. It’s because the everyday dream of Korean politician showing in politics have becoming real as time passes by. There were total of 4 Korean candidates that ran in the elections, and out of those 4, one Korean democrat candidate named Kevin Kim won…
by kace
On October 3, 2009, the Korean American Voters’ Council (KAVC) continued its intense Voter Registration Initiative during the festivities of the Korean Parade in Manhattan, hosted by the Korean American Association of Greater New York (KAAGNY). The Korean Parade has traditionally been one of the greatest displays of Korean heritage and culture in one place…
by kace
www.kavc.orgFrom September 26-27, 2009, the Korean American Voters’ Council (KAVC) organized a massive voter registration drive at the “Chu-suk” Festival in Flushing Meadows Park, NY. Through the course of the campaign KAVC registered 97 new Korean American voters for New York, and 6 new voters for New Jersey. KAVC also took in applications for 9…
by kace
On September 18, 2009, the Korean American Voters’ Council organized a massive voter registration campaign for the upcoming General Elections at the “Chu-suk” Festival in Overpeck Park, NJ. In 2009, the upcoming elections are especially important as many vital positions are up for re-election, such as the County Freeholders. Through the course of the campaign,…
by kace
On September 15, 2009, the Korean American Voters’ Council (KAVC) conducted a Phone Bank Hotline service where voters could contact trained professionals at the office with questions regarding voting rights, poll site locations, non-partisan candidate information, or report abuses or issues at the poll sites. The hotline service was held from 6 PM and ended…
by kace
On September 9, 2009, the Korean American Voters’ Council (KAVC), in conjunction with various other local Korean ccommunity-based organizations, conducted a “Get Out the Vote” march down Union Street in Flushing as part of an effort to help educate and bolster voting turnout for the upcoming elections on September 12. The rally began on the…
by kace
On September 15th, candidates are still vying for major pockets of votes before the election. More than just a few of these are Korean Americans, who are well known to be qualified workers, running this year. Although all these candidates are more than qualified, there is not a position for everyone, it is not as…
by kace
On September 4, 2009, The Korean American Voters’ Council (KAVC) celebrated the graduating members of the 2009 summer internship session at the Open Center, located in Korea Village in Flushing. The KAVC Summer Internship Program is an annually run 6 week program which began on June 29th and ended on August 4th this year. This…