Explore Chinese businesses and organizations in Nevada serving your community. Find law firms, medical practices, restaurants, retail stores, nonprofits, cultural organizations, and community services owned by or dedicated to serving the Chinese community. Connect with establishments that understand your cultural values and provide services in your language.
The Asian Real Estate Association of America (AREAA) is a nonprofit professional trade organization dedicated to promoting sustainable homeownership opportunities in Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities by creating a powerful national voice for housing and real estate professionals that serve this dynamic market.
Started in 2002, the Asian Bar Association of Nevada is the largest premiere non-profit association of attorneys who are passionate about serving the Asian community in the state of Nevada.
In 2023, we changed our name from the Asian Bar Association of Las Vegas (ABALV) to Asian Bar Association of Nevada (ABANV). This change was made to ensure that we are inclusive of our colleagues from other parts of Nevada, provide better networking opportunities, and to unify Nevada attorneys in promoting legal issues relevant to Asian Americans and the Nevada Bar.
We support the professional growth and advancement of our members, cultivate an understanding of the issues facing the Asian legal community and the Asian community-at-large, and promote the involvement of our members in the greater community.
We are a resource and a network for all and hope to grow the community in Nevada. We represent the interests of Asian and minority attorneys, judges, law professors, legal professionals, legal assistants or paralegals and law students. We aim to improve the study and practice of law, and the fair administration of justice for all by ensuring the meaningful participation of Asians and minorities in the legal profession.
The Chinese Association of Northern Nevada (CANN) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization aiming to facilitate cross-cultural exchanges and provide assistance to all members of our community through educational, recreational, and social service programs.
Founded in 1973, OCA is a national organization dedicated to advancing the social, political, and economic well-being of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States. OCA Las Vegas was founded on July 4, 1998 and is one of 50 chapters across the United States. Helping to further the mission of OCA in Southern Nevada, advocacy is achieved through events, programs, and volunteer opportunities that connect members of the community at large with the AAPI community. By fostering the building of communal bonds through these opportunities, we hope to the empower people to celebrate culture and stand up for equality and social justice. Furthermore, OCA and the OCA Las Vegas chapter aim to embrace the hopes and aspirations of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders through various programs and events.
The mission of OCA Las Vegas is to provide support and empower Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) to find our voice and identity while making positive changes in the community.
Our vision is to become the organization of choice and to create a thriving and engaged community of AAPI leaders for the next generation.
I went to school to ultimately help people. I’ve made a career helping people, helping secure millions for those wronged just because someone couldn’t follow the rules. Our mission here is to fight greedy insurance companies and greedy corporations who prioritize filling their pockets over your safety.
My ties to the Las Vegas community started here at Valley Hospital where I was born. I received my undergraduate degree here after 3 years while working 2-3 jobs at a time as a full-time student. I then went to law school at the William S. Boyd School of Law and was a member of law review.
Today, I continue to serve and fight for the Las Vegas community. As a fellow Las Vegas native who has seen old friends wrongfully killed because someone broke the rules, I’ve seen firsthand exactly how dangerous Las Vegas can be and the importance of my role as an attorney. Oh, and don’t get me started on Vegas drivers.
I also serve as the Special Legal Advocate for the Asian American Advocacy Clinic, which is a legal aid program increasing legal education and providing legal support for low income and culturally diverse communities.
Before representing human beings, I represented Fortune 500 corporations and insurance companies. I remember the weekday afternoon I looked out the window, staring at the courthouse and felt unsatisfied with life. It wasn’t fulfilling and I needed a change. I found that fulfillment helping and fighting for human beings.