Showing posts with label passport. Show all posts
Showing posts with label passport. Show all posts

Saturday, February 17, 2024

Alhambra Lunar New Year Festival (2/18)

Street Festival (四海迎春過大年); CC Liu, Crystal Q. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Pick up your cultural passport and stamps!
At the Alhambra Lunar New Year Festival, there is something to do for the whole family.

Be dazzled by performances, shop for unique treasures, savor Asian street food, learn to make something new, or take photos with the beautiful cherry tree display, find a treat.


Breakdancers compete for glory and prizes
The Performance Stage is guaranteed to entertain and enlighten with cultural performances that include Korean fan dancing, the community band from Vez Guitar, the return of the Money God, a breakdance competition, and more.
Food
takes center stage at the Alhambra LNY Festival, with an array of authentic Asian dishes to try courtesy of vendors from all over the SGV (San Gabriel Valley).

Local favorites Miister Potato, Waffleland, and Tian Jin BBQ will return, among others. Plus, many of the amazing local eateries on Main Street will be open for business.

Newand improved in 2024
Passport to Magonia
Explore the traditions of the Lunar New Year through the Cultural Passport, which comes with giveaways and prizes as attendees explore the festival, collecting stamps in their commemorative passports.

Explore Artisan Alley to discover favorite local SGV goods and craft vendors selling their wares. Support local artisans and find unique, handcrafted items to take home as mementos of this auspicious day.

Monday, June 1, 2009

Show me your papers, Comrade


New ID rules begin today for Mexico, Canada travel

BLAINE, Washington (June 1, 2009) – New rules requiring passports or new high-tech documents to cross the United States' northern and southern borders are taking effect Monday, as some rue the tightening of security and others hail it as long overdue.

The rules are being implemented nearly eight years after the Sept. 11 attacks and long after the 9/11 Commission recommended the changes. They were delayed by complaints from state officials who worried... More>>