Tobias Douglas

dedicated to preserving and showcasing the history and cultural significance of play and toys.

The bill highlights the importance of the museum in educating the public about the evolution of play and its impact on society. It acknowledges the museum's efforts in preserving and promoting the history of toys and playthings, as well as its role in fostering creativity and imagination in visitors of all ages.

If passed, the bill would designate the Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum as a national historic site, ensuring its continued preservation and recognition for future generations. The museum's collection includes a wide range of toys, games, and other artifacts that provide valuable insights into the history of play and its cultural significance. Overall, the Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum Recognition Act seeks to honor the museum's contributions to preserving and promoting the history of play, while also highlighting its importance as a cultural and educational institution in the Rochester community.

f Korean Americans to the United States and to honor the achievements and cultural heritage of the Korean American community.

The bill highlights the significant impact that Korean Americans have had on various aspects of American society, including business, education, science, technology, and the arts. It also acknowledges the challenges and discrimination that Korean Americans have faced throughout history, and calls for greater awareness and appreciation of their experiences.

In addition, the bill designates January 13th as Korean American Day, a day to commemorate the arrival of the first Korean immigrants to the United States in 1903 and to celebrate the rich cultural heritage and achievements of Korean Americans. Overall, Bill 119 HRES 33 aims to promote unity, diversity, and understanding among all Americans, and to recognize the valuable contributions of Korean Americans to the fabric of our nation.