Minidoka National Historic Site

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Executive Order 9066

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War Relocation Centers

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Nisei Military Service

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Anti-Asian laws and policies

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Explore Your Southern Idaho National Parks

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Visiting Minidoka National Historic Site

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National Park Getaway: Minidoka National Historic Site

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2020 WORLDFEST FILM FESTIVAL WINNERS

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Minidoka: how a remote Idaho tract became a War Relocation Authority camp, 1942 to 1945

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Kimiko Kaye Tambara

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Japanese American Life During Incarceration

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Timeline: Japanese Americans during World War II

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Mariagnes Aya Uenishi Medrud: Minidoka, and Refusing to Give Up America

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At 17, Mariagnes Uenishi defied her father's plan to return the family to Japan by answering "yes, yes" on the loyalty questionnaire. From a horse stall at Puyallup to Minidoka and Utica, New York.

10 Camps, 10 Stories: Beyond the Barbed Wire

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Great American Outdoors Act: Rebuilding Park Workplaces at Three Idaho Sites

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From fossil intern to curator of three Idaho parks: Alexander Kim

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No Hot Water at Minidoka: How Incarcerated Women Backed the 1944 Boilermen's Strike

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Newenee: The Shoshonean Peoples of Southern Idaho

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Words Matter: The Language of the Japanese American Incarceration in World War II

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The U.S. government called it “evacuation” and “relocation.” The National Park Service explains why those wartime euphemisms mislead, and which terms more accurately describe what happened to more than 120,000 people.