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Sunday, February 28, 2010 at 4:00 - 6:30 pm
General Membership Dinner


Membership has its advantages. Come and join the Sacramento Chinese Culture Foundation's (SCCF) annual General Membership Dinner. This is a time to celebrate SCCF's accomplishments and plan for an exciting New Year. Fabulous food and entertainment will be provide to show our appreciation for your continued support. Download the Sacramento Chinese Culture Foundation's event flyer for the General Membership Dinner to make your reservation.

Date and Time: Sunday, February 28, 2010, 4:00 - 6:30 pm

Place: Holiday Villa Seafood Restaurant, 7007 S. Land Park Drive, Sacramento

Cost: Presentation, entertainment, and dinner, $10 SCCF members, $15 for non-members

Contact: Please RSVP by February 20. Call Helen Yee for more information at 916-392-1001.

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Sunday, April 18, 2010 at 4:30 - 7:00 pm
SCCF Lecture by Huei Liu Young on Feng Shui and Home Design


The Sacramento Chinese Culture Foundation is pleased to present Huei Liu Young as she discusses Feng Shui and home design.

Date and Time: Sunday, April 18, 2010, 4:30 - 7:00 pm

Place: Holiday Villa Seafood Restaurant, 7007 S. Land Park Drive, Sacramento

Cost: Lecture and dinner, $20 SCCF members, $25 for non-members

Contact: Please register by April 12. Call Helen Yee for more information at 916-392-1001.

Download the Sacramento Chinese Culture Foundation's event flyer for Huei Liu Young's insightful lecture, Feng Shui and Home Design.

Born in China and raised in Taiwan, Ms. Huei Liu Young has created a miniature classical Chinese garden in her Davis home using Feng Shui principles to site rocks, water, plants and garden ornaments. She will discuss basic Feng Shui principles that can be used to enhance the tranquility and beauty of home and garden.

The earliest attested Chinese garden appears during the Shang Dynasty, from 1766 BC and 1122 BC. The Chinese Garden is a place for solitary or social contemplation of nature. The design of Chinese gardens was to provide a spiritual utopia for one to connect with nature, to come back to one's inner heart, to come back to ancient idealism. Chinese gardens are a spiritual shelter for people, a place they could be far away from their real social lives, and close to the ancient way of life, their true selves, and nature. The design of a garden drew on such diverse fields as botany, hydraulics, history, literature, architecture and most importantly, Feng Shui.

Feng Shui is an ancient Chinese philosophy of understanding the energy that surrounds us and it deals with using positive 'chi' or energy to improve a person's good fortune and success. In the Chinese language each character can be translated and interpreted differently. Feng Shui (pronounced as Fung Shwey) is translated as "the way of wind and water" or "the natural forces of the universe." According to Feng Shui these natural forces influence everything in the world. The ancient Chinese lead their lives according to these natural forces.