DOCSLIB.ORG

Where Is Namiseom Island? Namiseom Island Is Located at Chuncheon in Gangwon-Do

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Where Is Namiseom Island? Namiseom Island Is Located at Chuncheon in Gangwon-Do Namiseom Island, South Korea Nami Island is a delight for nature-lovers Dramatic landscapes, sky-hugging trees, and laid-back life are not quite synonymous with South Korea. But Namiseom Island is an exception. This half-moon-shaped island, which receives more than three million visitors every year, is the closest one can get to nature. A walk down the streets lined with towering pine trees, a happy encounter with ostriches and peacocks, and the sight of wild flowers: all lead to a fascinating experience. The island also brings thrill to your plate when you decide to indulge in skiing, bungee jumping, and other activities. History Namiseom Island, also known as Nami Island, got its name from 16th-century General Nami who died at the age of 28 and rested there. The Island was formed in 1944 when the construction of Cheongpyeong Dam on River Han resulted in the flooding of the land. In 1965, around 2,000 trees, including those of White Pine, White Birch, Tulips, Cherry, Redwood, and Ginkgo, were donated to the island by Byeong-Do Minn. Things to do in Namiseom Island If you are in Namiseom Island, you are destined to walk the Metasequoia Path. The symmetric arrangement of the Korean White Pine and White Birch Trees around this path will enliven your mood. The path is a signature attraction on the island. Nature lovers are in for a memorable tour as this Island also houses a green store, an environmental (protection) school and a recycling center. You got to attend the INDIFEST event that celebrates the Island's self-declared 'cultural independence'. This is the ideal occasion to get acquainted with the Korean art & culture. Don't miss the 'YoPeFe' festival, which sees students and youngsters from across the globe putting up a spectacular stage performance. The annual International Book Fair is also quite a draw for travelers. Theme Gardens on this island, including the Butterfly Park, Maple Tree Park, and Langkami Garden, are some of must- visit attractions. The Island is home to a series of magnificent parks known as the Citizen Gardens comprising Sequoia Family Garden, Namipungwon Garden, and Baekpungmilwon Garden. You can try your hands at water skiing and enjoy a thrilling ride in a motorboat. While some prefer to sky bicycle, the bungee jumping enthusiasts are drawn towards a 55-meter jumping tower. At the Animal Family, you get to befriend ostriches, deers, squirrels, and other animals. Fairy Tail Village, Song Village, and Imaginary Playground also promise a fun time. Visit the Song Museum to witness an impressive collection of ethnic musical instruments from across the world. Nearby Attractions Although the Namiseom Island is diverse enough to satiate your wanderlust, yet you have reasons to explore more of South Korea with the city of Chuncheon being nearest to the Island. The city is known for the Cheongpyeongsa Temple, Soyangho Lake, Chuncheon's Myeongdong street, Jungdo Island, Gangchon Recreational Area, and the Chuncheon Puppet Festival. If you still want to see more, then head to Seoul, the capital of South Korea. Some of the prime locations in Seoul are the Lotte World, N Seoul Tower , War Memorial of Korea, National Museum of Korea, and Bukhansan National Park. Where is Namiseom Island? Namiseom Island is located at Chuncheon in Gangwon-do. The Island is 3.8 km from the Gapyeong County. Location Map of Nami Island How to Reach? By Air - Reach the Incheon International Airport that serves the capital city of Seoul and Chuncheon. A 10-hour drive from this airport will take you to the banks of River Han. By Rail - The Chungmuro railway station in Seoul is closest to the Namiseom Island and a seven-hour drive will get you there. By Road - The Chuncheon Bus Terminal is only a 20-minute drive from the Island. By Boat - You have to take a ferry ride for 5-6 minutes from the banks of the river to reach the Island. Where to Stay? The Namiseom Island has a handful of luxury accommodations to choose from. Namisum Four Season and Naminara Hotel are among them. You can head to the nearby city of Chuncheon that has quite a few budget accommodations like Egg House Namisum Guesthouse. Restaurants The Namiseom Island is home to some classy restaurants. While Nammoon Korean Restaurant is the best place to try local delicacies, the Asian Family Restaurant Dongmoon specializes in Asian delicacies. Di Matteo Pizzeria is ideal for pizza lovers. Yeonga Lunch Box, Eco Cafe Hobansae, Gomok, and Seomhyanggi are the other famous eateries in the Island. Best Time to Visit Namiseom Island The best time to visit Namiseom Island is from the months of May to October, since the weather during this time of the year remains mostly sunny and pleasant. Things to Remember Entry Fees : 10,000 South Korean Won for General Adults. Discount up to 2,000 South Korean Won per head applicable to school students, disabled people, persons of national merit, persons aged 70 years & above, and foreigners. 4,000 South Korean Won each for children aged 36 month and younger. Facts about Namiseom Island : One of the rarest of its kind, the Namiseom Island came into being as a consequence of the building up of Cheongpyeong Dam. The Namiseom Island complex covers an area of 5,53,560 sq. yards.. The island has its own currency, telephone card, postal stamp, and even a passport. The Metasequoia Path was used during the filming of the Korean movie 'Winter Sonata', which was a part of the 'Korean Wave' – rise in the popularity of South Korean culture. Image credit : Hyolee2 AS20150925 mapsofworld.com provides Interesting Information about Tourist Destinations from across the world. Visit : http://www.mapsofworld.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1Q 2019 Satisfaction Survey Report on the Youth Basic Income in Gyeonggi Province Basic Income Research Group(BIRG) August 2019
    POLICY BRIEF 1Q 2019 Satisfaction Survey Report on the Youth Basic Income in Gyeonggi Province Basic Income Research Group(BIRG) August 2019 Gyeonggi Research Institute POLICY BRIEF 1Q 2019 Satisfaction Survey Report on the Youth Basic Income in Gyeonggi Province Basic Income Research Group(BIRG) August 2019 Gyeonggi Research Institute Gyeonggi Research Institute Preface Recently, basic income is attracting people’s attention. This is due to the fact that it is being considered as a countermeasure for solving the social issue that our society is confronted with. However, controversies related to basic income and confrontations in stances still exist acute. Amidst it, there has been big and small experiments and pilot projects conducted to identify the effect of policies. The substantial number of cases is demonstrating extremely positive results. However, the limit lies in the fact that majority of them are small in scale or are not free from experimental conditions. On the contrary, instead of relying on experiments, Gyeonggi Province has been implementing a policy in full scale, that is a project on payment of youth basic income since April 2019. The youth basic income in Gyeonggi Province involves paying out KRW 1 million in the form of regional currency 4 times in a year individually to youths (age of 24) who has been residing in Gyeonggi Province for at least three consecutive years. Those eligible to receiving payment in a year are approximately 175,000 people, making this policy the second biggest in the world after the State of Alaska in USA in terms of scale. It is a case that is gaining international attention not only because of its scale but also because it is not an experiment and is an actual policy in implementation.
    [Show full text]
  • Morning Devotion
    FFWPU USA Newsletter for October 26, 2020 - Morning Devotion Chung Sik Yong October 26, 2020 The Newsletter October 26, 2020 Hello family. Dr. Yong kicked off morning Hoon Dok Hwe from Belvedere. Check out his Sunday sermon. A look at Cheonwo, the heavenly garden. And the latest news from Korea. Join Dr. Yong live every morning from Belvedere! Watch daily morning service with reading of the word and guidance from Dr. Chung Sik Yong, regional president. Every day at 6:00 a.m. EST. Watch the live broadcast or catch it later at edu.familyfed,org. Our Seven Eternal Assets Check out Dr. Yong's sermon from this past National Family Service. Building A Heavenly Garden Property developed by Father and Mother Moon in Gapyeong Province, South Korea FFWPU-USA About an hour north of Seoul, tucked away in the sweeping hills and valleys of Gapyeong County in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, is a heavenly garden—a serene place where lush vegetation flourishes most of the year, and home to the Hyojeong Cheonwon Project, a peaceful community for God to dwell. “True Father came to call this area Cheonwon, which means ‘heavenly garden,’ said historian and editor Julian Gray of Family Federation for World Peace and Unification (FFWPU) International. “True Parents were so touched by the beauty here that they felt it was a land prepared by God.” Sixty years ago, the late Rev. Dr. Sun Myung Moon and his wife Dr. Hak Ja Han Moon, co-founders of FFWPU and affectionately known as True Parents, first visited the sprawling land neighboring the small town of Seorak and Cheongpyeong Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Q3 2019 Satisfaction Survey Report on Youth Basic Income in Gyeonggi Province Basic Income Research Group(BIRG) December 2019
    POLICY BRIEF Q3 2019 Satisfaction Survey Report on Youth Basic Income in Gyeonggi Province Basic Income Research Group(BIRG) December 2019 Gyeonggi Research Institute POLICY BRIEF Q3 2019 Satisfaction Survey Report on Youth Basic Income in Gyeonggi Province Basic Income Research Group(BIRG) December 2019 Gyeonggi Research Institute Gyeonggi Research Institute Preface Gyeonggi Province has implemented the Gyeonggi Province’s project on payment of Youth Basic Income since April 2019 and after the payment for the 1st quarter had ended, a satisfaction survey for the 1st quarter has been conducted. As the result of the satisfaction survey at the time of first payment of Gyeonggi Province Youth Basic Income was reasonable, it was assumed that it would not be difficult to forejudge the results when the number of payment accumulates in the future. The result after the payment for the 3rd quarter surely demonstrates that the said prediction was correct. Gyeonggi Research Institute conducted a satisfaction survey on youths who have received and used the Youth Basic Income after the payment of KRW 250,000 had been paid out for the 3rd quarter as Gyeonggi Province Youth Basic Income in September. They are applicable in case they have applied for 2nd quarter and 3rd quarter as well out of the 124,335 applicants who have applied for the 1st quarter of Youth Basic Income. Among them, 3,500 people were sampled and over the survey period from November 4th to 15th, web questionnaire was conducted through survey specialist institute, Research Rim Co., Ltd. It’s survey questions and details were equivalent to those of the 1st quarter, and the subjects were selected based on random sampling method.
    [Show full text]
  • How Climate Adaptation in Cities Creates a Resilient Place for Business
    In proud partnership with How climate adaptation in cities creates a resilient place for business Based on the CDP responses from 207 global cities Written by CDP Report analysis and www.cdp.net information design +44 (0) 207 970 5660 for CDP by [email protected] 207 cities across the globe are taking the lead on climate adaptation, protecting 394,360,000 people from the effects of climate change and creating resilient places to do business. Durban Foreword CDP, C40 and AECOM are companies to understand what impacts cities proud to present findings from expect businesses could face from climate change and how greater climate resilience an unprecedented number of makes cities more attractive to business. cities disclosing their climate mitigation, adaptation and water Cities are reducing the climate risks faced by citizens and businesses through investment in management data. In 2014, 207 infrastructure and services and by developing cities reported to CDP, an 88% policies and incentives that influence action increase since last year thanks by others. These efforts to understand and reduce climate risks improve the cities’ to a groundbreaking grant from economic competitiveness. The city of Oslo, Bloomberg Philanthropies. for example, reports, “[w]e estimate Oslo is relatively resilient compared with other As a result, the data is clearer than Norwegian cities. This could then make Oslo ever before that cities are leading more attractive for business settlement.” the way on climate change. In The benefits that business brings to cities, 2014, 108 cities reported their including jobs, tax revenue and services, carbon emissions inventories. The are one of the drivers for cities to improve their climate resilience.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Effects of Local Regulations on the Preservation of Water Resources Using the CA-Markov Model
    sustainability Article Analysis of the Effects of Local Regulations on the Preservation of Water Resources Using the CA-Markov Model Chul-Min Song Department of Policy for Watershed Management, The Policy Council for Paldang Watershed, Yangpyeong 12585, Korea; [email protected]; Tel.: +82-01-3117-3817 Abstract: The analysis of the local regulation effects is required for sustainable and effective land uti- lization because land use/land cover (LULC) changes are not only determined by human activity but are also affected by national policy and regulation; however, previous studies for land use/land cover (LULC) have mainly been conducted on the LULC changes using past experience. This study, there- fore, analyzed the effects of local regulations aimed at preserving the water quality in South Korea. To this end, changes in LULC were simulated using the CA-Markov model under conditions in which two local regulations, the special countermeasure area (SCA) and total maximum daily load (TMDL), were not applied and examined the differences between the simulated LULC and the actual LULC as of 2018. In addition, the differences in the generation of pollutant loads were driven for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Total Nitrogen (TN), and Total Phosphorus (TP) using pollutant unit-load. As a result, without SCA, the agricultural area increased by 379.0 km2, the urban area decreased by 101.8 km2, and the meadow area decreased by 176.0 km2. In addition, without TMDL, the urban area increased by 169.2 km2 and the meadow area decreased to 158.8 km2.Differences in BOD, TN, and TP pollution loads without SCA applications were shown to decrease to 22,710.5 kg·km−2 day−1, 1133.9 kg·km−2 day−1, and 429.8 kg·km−2 day−1, respectively, while BOD, TN, and TP pollution −2 −1 −2 −1 loads without TMDL applications decreased to 14,435.7 kg·km day , 2543.6 kg·km day , and 368.2 kg·km−2 day−1, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Perceptions of How to Organize Local Government Multi-Lateral Cross- Boundary Collaboration
    Title Page A Study of Perceptions of How to Organize Local Government Multi-Lateral Cross- Boundary Collaboration by Min Han Kim B.A. in Economics, Korea University, 2010 Master of Public Administration, Seoul National University, 2014 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2021 Committee Membership Page UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS This dissertation was presented by Min Han Kim It was defended on February 2, 2021 and approved by George W. Dougherty, Jr., Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs William N. Dunn, Professor, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs Tobin Im, Professor, Graduate School of Public Administration, Seoul National University Dissertation Advisor: B. Guy Peters, Maurice Falk Professor of American Government, Department of Political Science ii Copyright © by Min Han Kim 2021 iii Abstract A Study of Perceptions of How to Organize Local Government Multi-Lateral Cross- Boundary Collaboration Min Han Kim University of Pittsburgh, 2021 This dissertation research is a study of subjectivity. That is, the purpose of this dissertation research is to better understand how South Korean local government officials perceive the current practice, future prospects, and potential avenues for development of multi-lateral cross-boundary collaboration among the governments that they work for. To this purpose, I first conduct literature review on cross-boundary intergovernmental organizations, both in the United States and in other countries. Then, I conduct literature review on regional intergovernmental organizations (RIGOs).
    [Show full text]
  • ITS KOREA Annual Report 2015 Welcome
    ITS KOREA Annual Report 2015 Welcome Korea has implemented ITS services in the country such as Advanced Traffic Management System, Electronic Payment System, Bus Information System, Auto Enforcement System, etc. based on National Transport System Efficiency Act which was enacted in 1999 and provided various services. Since then, ITS has been contributed not only improving the quality of citizens’ life but also a positive influence of economy of Korea included the energy, environment and land use. Now, we are making an efforts as the national level to introduce the next generation transportation system through connection and cooperation between vehicle and infrastructure based on the technology and knowledge accumulated for over decades. I would like to share information about ITS status and technologies of Korea with confidence that cooperation and harmonization of countries will create a great synergy effect. This report is comprised of three parts; Introduction of ITS KOREA, Current Status of ITS in Korea, and Member's profiles. I am pleased to share information of Korean ITS with you all and hope to establish a mutual cooperative relationship among countries through these sharing. I am looking forward to your cooperation and support. Kichil Kwon President, ITS KOREA Contents Part 1 Introduction of ITS KOREA Part 2 Current Status of ITS in Korea Part 3 Member's Profiles Part 1 Introduction of ITS KOREA Part 1 Introduction of ITS KOREA Introduction of ITS KOREA Main Tasks Standardization Standard Observance Performance Evaluation Verification
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of Korean Performing Arts Theatre in Korea an Overview of Korean Performing Arts Theatre in Korea CONTENTS
    An Overview of Korean Performing Arts Performing An Overview of Korean An Overview of Korean Performing Arts Theatre in Korea An Overview of Korean Performing Arts Theatre in Korea CONTENTS I. History of Korean Theatre 1) Overview of Contemporary Korean Theatre 6 2) Perspective of Korean Theatre in 21st Century 15 3) Speaking to the Global Audience: Korean Theatre Abroad 24 II. Korean Directors 1) OH Tae-suk 32 2) LEE Yoon-taek 36 3) SON Jin-chaek 39 4) HAN Tae-sook 41 5) PARK Keun-hyung 44 6) Korean Realism I 47 a. Waiting for Godot directed by LIM Young-woong 48 b. King Lear directed by LEE Byung-hoon 48 c. Pig Hunting directed by LEE Sang-woo 49 d. The Lady in No. 405 Is So Kind directed by PARK Sang-hyeon 50 7) Korean Realism II: Directors Belonging to 386 Generation a. Pleasant Watch of Indifferent Realist: Director LEE Sung-yeol 51 b. From Co-Producing to Hyper Realism: Director CHOI Yong-hoon 52 c. Meeting of Realness and Abtractness: Director KIM Gwang-bo 53 d. Poetic Realist: Director KIM Dong-hyun 53 e. Meeting of Fantasy and Reality: Director KOH Sun-woong 53 8) Avant-Garde Directors in Korea I 54 a. Woyzeck directed by IM Do-wan 54 b. Two Medea Directed by IM Hyeong-taek 55 c. The Secret Police directed by KANG Ryang-won 56 d. A Midsummer Night’s Dream directed by YANG Jeong-woong 56 9) Avant-Garde Directors in Korea II 58 a. Theatrical Language of Death as Metonymy of History of Violence: CHAI Seung-hoon 58 b.
    [Show full text]
  • REPUBLIC of Korea COUNTRY STARTER PACK Country Starter Pack 2 Introduction to Korea Korea at a Glance
    REPUBLIC OF Korea COUNTRY STARTER PACK Country starter pack 2 Introduction to Korea Korea at a glance POPULATION - 2014 GNI PER CAPITA (PPP) - 2014* US$34,620 50.4 INCOME LEVEL million High *Gross National Income (Purchasing Power Parity) World Bank GDP GROWTH 2014 CAPITAL CITY 3.3% GDP GROWTH FORECAST (IMF) 3.3% (2015), 3.5% (2016) and 3.7% (2017 - 2020) Seoul RELIGION CLIMATE CURRENCY FISCAL YEAR jan-dec Buddhist: 43%, Four seasons Korean Won calendar year Protestant: 34%, Catholic: 20% > TIME DIFFERENCE AUSTRALIAN IMPORTS AUSTRALIAN EXPORTS EXCHANGE RATE TO SEOUL (ICT) FROM KOREA (2014) TO KOREA (2014) (2014 AVERAGE) 1 hour A$11.7 A$20.43 (KRW/AUD) behind (AEST) billion billion A$1 = KRW 950.27 SURFACE AREA Contents 99,400 1. Introduction 4 1.1 Why Korea? 5 square kmS Opportunities for Australian businesses 1.2 Korea at a glance 9 1.3 Korea and Australia: the bilateral relationship 16 GDP 2014 2. Getting started in Korea 20 2.1 What you need to consider 22 2.2 Researching Korea 32 US$1.416 trillion 2.3 Possible business structures 35 2.4 Manufacturing in Korea 36 3. Sales & marketing in Korea 38 POLITICAL STRUCTURE 3.1 Direct selling 39 3.2 Franchising 40 Presidential 3.3 Online sales 40 representative 3.4 Agents and distributors 43 democratic republic 3.5 Marketing 44 3.6 Labelling requirements 45 GENERAL BUSINESS HOURS 4. Conducting business in Korea 46 4.1 Korean culture and business etiquette 47 Monday to Friday 4.2 Building relationships with Koreans 49 4.3 Negotiations and meetings 52 9.00 am to 6.00pm 4.4 Due diligence and avoiding scams 53 5.
    [Show full text]
  • YOOCHANG GAPYEONG STONE (GPS) Bidding Application
    Yoochang Industrial Co., Ltd. YOOCHANG GAPYEONG STONE (GPS) Bidding Application http:// yoo-chang.kr “GPS – THE SUMMIT OF WHITE GRANITE” 1 01. 2019’ 1. Superiority of Yoochang Gapyeong Stone (GPS) 2. Features of Korean Granite by Region 3. Comparison of GPS Properties 4. Company Overview 5. Company History 6. Corporate Mission and 2019 Management Direction CONTENTS 7. Quarry License 8. Yoochang GPS Trademark Registration Certificate 9. Certificate of Corporate Seals 10. Business Registration Certificate 11. Organization Chart and Management Team 12. Technology and Personnel 13. Business Location (Head Office and Quarry Site / Seoul Office) 14. Portfolio of Major Constructions 15. Yoochang GPS Mass Production System 16. Yoochang GPS Sales Information 17. Yoochang GPS Information for Users 18. Miscellaneous 2 1. Superiority of Yoochang Gapyeong Stone (GPS) “GPS – THE SUMMIT OF WHITE GRANITE” GPS, the best white granite in Korea, boasts the largest reserve and highest quality Highest Quality Ability to Deliver • Established a mass production system based • Highest quality white granite in Korea on a new-concept production method • High hardness provides excellent resistance to • Partnership with 4 large finished stone companies permeability and corrosion - Seoul metro area: Raseong Stone, Hyoweon • Low iron content - invulnerable to Stone, Green Stone discoloration and wear GPS - Southern region: Seong-am Stone Largest Reserve in SuitableText for Largehere Korea Constructions • With almost no production during the past 20 years, • Uniform color guaranteed from a single granite our quarry has the largest reserve in Korea mass • Quarrying is currently done at 550 meters above sea • Ample reserve provides the capacity to meet the on a single granite mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015/16
    Annual Report 2015/16 ICLEI East Asia Secretariat Annual Report 2015 www.iclei.org/eastasia CONTENT 3 Greetings 4 About us 5 Governance 6 Highlights of 2015 10 Programs & Projects 13 Strategic Development 15 Knowledge Sharing 17 Our Staff 2 GREETINGS from the Regional Director Year 2015 has been a momentous year for cities. The new Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were adopted by the United Nations, which address the increasingly important role played by cities in achieving sustainable development beyond 2015, by making our cities inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable. Meanwhile, in the landmark Paris Agreement unanimously approved by 185 nations at COP21, local and subnational governments are recognized as essential actors in fast tracking transformative actions in the urban world to tackle climate change. Cities from East Asia are continuously driving change towards sustainability. ICLEI East Asia has been closely working with East Asian cities to support local actions, encourage local initiatives and showcase local achievements through various programs and activities along with enhanced capacity in the region. We have expanded partnership with institutions and governmental agencies inthe region, and welcomed new member cities to our global network. We continue to implement projects and programs, and launched new initiatives to serve regional needs. Following the official launch of Energy-safe Cities East Asia Program in October 2014, the program has moved onto its second stage - local scenario exercise, during which local governments are provided with assistance to assess the potential of their local renewables, and conduct technical scenario analysis on possible pathways to achieve the goal of securing 100% renewable energy supply in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (PDF)
    401 Van Ness Avenue, Suite 213E Phone: (415) 817-1858 San Francisco, CA 94102 NEWSLETTER Email: [email protected] Web: www.kwmf.org January–March 2019 U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Korea and Republic of Korea Ambassador to the U.S. Visit Korean War Memorial On Thursday, March 21, Repub- sulate/seoul/ambassador/, a retired by the officers and directors of the lic of Korea Ambassador to the four-star Admiral, U.S. Navy, paid a Korean War Memorial Foundation United States Cho Yoon-je, https:// special visit to the Korean War Me- (KWMF), several of whom are Ko- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cho_Yoon-je, morial in San Francisco. The ambas- rean War veterans. They were joined and U.S. Ambassador to the Repub- sadors were welcomed by Park Joon- by other local Korean War veterans lic of Korea Harry Harris, https:// yong, Consul General of the Repub- as well. kr.usembassy.gov/embassy-con- lic of Korea in San Francisco, and From L: Park Joon-yong, Consul General of the Republic of Korea in San Francisco; Frank Mendez, KWMF Board member and Korean War veteran; Kathleen Stephens, President & CEO of KEI and former U.S. Ambassador to the ROK; Harry Harris, U.S. Ambassador to the ROK; John Stevens, KWMF Co-Founder & 2nd Vice President and Korean War veteran; Cho Yoon-je, ROK Ambassador to the U.S.; Judge Quentin Kopp (Ret.), KWMF President & Chairman and Korean War veteran; and Donald Reid, KWMF Co-Founder & Treasurer and Korean War veteran. Photo by Gerard Parker, KWMF. All other photos courtesy of KEI.
    [Show full text]