Browse by state
All 51 statesBrowse by category
Verified Listings
1,153+ Hmong-owned businesses across 51 states
Search the full directory
HISTORY CHAT grew out of Pom Siab Hmoob Theatre (PSHT), the first Hmong theatre company in the world. From 1990 -1997, PSHT wrote and produced five successful community-based, and three professionally staged theatrical productions. In 1998, PSHT organizers decided to expand their focus beyond theater arts in order to serve more Hmong artists. PSHT changed its name to the Center for Hmong Arts and Talent (CHAT) and expanded its reach into multiple disciplines — making it the first and only multidisciplinary Hmong arts organization in the United States. Since then, CHAT has transformed into a social justice arts organization that engages the community to better understand and meet the needs of the people most affected by our services. CHAT frequently uses innovative strategies from the community to address social issues affecting the community. For nearly 20 years, CHAT has been nurturing Hmong artists, creating a platform for them to share their art and advocating for a more vibrant Hmong community through the arts. MISSION CHAT exists to nurture, explore & illuminate the Hmong American experience through artistic expressions. VISION CHAT envisions a vibrant community where Hmong American artists are inspired to share their perspectives, valued for their creative contributions, and empowered to challenge life's boundaries. social justice lens CHAT addresses social injustices through Hmong American artists and youth that express their inner truths through contemporary arts by 1) raising awareness, 2) initiating action, and 3) building community.
No reviews yet — be the first to share your experience.
From the day we started here at NorthStar Health we have been providing services to the community here in Minnesota. With our network providers we have been providing health and human services, along with our signature care packages and food distributions. Services We Offer with
The Hmong 18 Council was established in 1997 after a distraught Hmong mother took the lives of her six children. Hmong community leaders representing 18 clans came together to assure that the Hmong population would have the knowledge of and access to medical, social service and j
Learn about the Asian Economic Development Association (AEDA) and our commitment to promote economic and cultural opprotunities for Asian Minnesotans in the Twin Cities. Discover our mission, values, and the impact of our programs.
