Sister Cities of Greenfield is excited to be a part of the Amazon Smile program!

Learn more about how you can apply to take part in the 2016 visit to our sister city in Japan.

The Sister Cities of Greenfield Board of Directors has approved a scholarship program to send a worthy student to Kakuda starting in 2016.

Sister Cities of Greenfield again welcomed a group of students and chaperones from Kakuda this summer.

Sister Cities of Greenfield is holding a tree sale to help enhance Pennsy Trail in Greenfield, while also supporting the Sister Cities program.

Sister Cities of Greenfield worked with Nashville, Tennessee artist Lucie Rice to create a new logo for the organization, based on images from the Sister City Park along Pennsy Trail.

The board of directors and friends of the Sister Cities of Greenfield gathered on Sunday, March 11, to mark the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami in Japan.

Your donations help Sister Cities of Greenfield cover expenses for our students and their chaperones to visit Japan every summer.

We are now accepting applications for families interested in hosting a student or chaperone from Kakuda.

Sister Cities of Greenfield President Robert Young gives a speech before the organization planted a tree commemorating the anniversary of last year’s earthquake and tsunami in Japan.

Teacher Sandy Hall recently unveiled a painting she worked on with the Art Club at Greenfield-Central Jr. High School and with the 2010 Kakuda Wing during their visit to Greenfield. The painting will be on display at Greenfield-Central Jr. High School.

Greenfield Mayor Brad DeReamer issued a proclamation at a recent city council meeting, announcing the city’s week of compassion for the people of Kakuda City and Japan.

Richard Essex, a reporter with WTHR-TV (Channel 13) in Indianapolis, came to Greenfield and interviewed Sister Cities President Jeff Myers about how the earthquake in Japan is affecting the organization. Click here to read the story.