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1. APA Heritage Month National Calendar of Events lists May events by city, supported by The Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies (APAICS) and others.
2. Federal Asian Pacific American Council (FAPAC), founded in 1985, is an inter-agency organization of Asian Pacific American employees, representing over 50 Federal agencies. It is the principal organization behind Asian Pacific American Heritage Month in May each year.
3. Asian-American Resources provides links to a wide variety of related topics, supported by Alan Liu, of the Department of English, University of California, Santa Barbara.
4. East & Southeast Asia, an Annotated Directory of Internet Resources is a huge, easy to read list of sites for Asian-Americans and for 15 specific Asian countries, maintained by Robert Eng of the Department of History, University of Redlands.
5. Asian/Pacific Online Resources, links to all the sites receiving the "Best of 99 Asia Pacific" Awards, the Asian Database Online Community Electronic Newsletter, and much more, supported by the Eric Clearing House on Urban Education at Columbia University.
6. Asian American Heritage in the Parks. A short list of parks based on their cultural and historic significance, with links to more detailed history, supported by NPS.
7. Asian Studies Virtual Library established in 1994 and edited by Dr T Matthew Ciolek, provides links to Asian educational resources as well as regional and individual country resources.
8. Association of Asian Pacific Community Health Organizations (AAPCHO), a centralized location to find current information about culturally-competent, linguistically accessible and affordable primary health care services to the AAPI population.
9. UCLA's Asian American Studies Center, contributing to an understanding of the long neglected history, rich cultural heritage, and present position of Asian Americans in our society.
10. Southeast Asian Archive, supported by the University of California at Irvine, provides good links regarding Hmong, Cambodian, Lao, and Vietnamese resources.
11. Asian Pacific American Women's Leadership Institute (APAWLI) is a national, nonprofit organization dedicated to the enhancement and enrichment of leadership skills for successful Asian and Pacific American women leaders.
12. Asian Pacific American Heritage Council (APAHC), is a volunteer led coalition of over twenty non-profit organizations, representing over nine million Asian Pacific Americans.
13. Asian American Government Executives Network (AAGEN), founded in 1994, is a non-partisan organization of the highest ranking Asian Pacific American career and appointed executives, judiciary members, and military officers in the Federal, state, and local governments.
14. Organization of Chinese Americans (OCA), founded in 1973, is a national non-profit, non-partisan advocacy organization dedicated to securing the rights of Chinese American and Asian American citizens and permanent residents through legislative and policy initiatives at all levels of the government.
15. The National Korean American Service and Education Consortium, Inc. (NAKASEC), is a national organization that seeks to educate and empower Korean American communities nationwide.
16. The National Japanese American Historical Society (NJAHS), founded in 1980, is a non-profit membership supported organization dedicated to the preservation, promotion, and dissemination of materials relating to the history and culture of Japanese Americans. NJAHS specializes in traveling exhibitions, publications, videos, interactive multimedia, military and camp collections, and educational programs.
17. Japanese American Citizens League (JACL), was founded in 1929 to fight discrimination against people of Japanese ancestry. The JACL has over 24,500 members in 112 chapters located in 25 states, Washington D.C., and Japan.

19. Conference on Asian Pacific American Leadership (CAPAL), founded in 1989 by Asian Pacific American (APA) professionals as a nonprofit, nonpartisan educational organization. Its mission is to promote APA interests and success in public sector careers, to provide information and education on policy issues affecting the APA community, and to serve the APA community at large.
20. National Association of Asian American Professionals, (NAAAP) is a non-profit 501(c)(3), all-volunteer organization whose mission is to promote the personal and professional development of the Asian American community.
21. The National Asian Pacific American Bar Association (NAPABA), formed in 1988, is the national association of Asian Pacific American attorneys, judges, law professors, and law students that strives to be a national network for its members and affiliates.
22. Asian American Journalists Association, (AAJA) with 16 chapters in the U.S., tracks relevant media issues.
23. Asian American Village (AAV), offers news and announcements, a research library, a calendar of events, and a link to the minority job bank sponsored by Black Collegian Online.
24. Asian American Resources, extensive lists of student associations, organizations, media contacts, and individual home pages, maintained by MIT.
25. 100 Titles: A Basic Library on Japanese Americans, Compiled by Brian Niiya and maintained by the Japanese American National Museum.
26. Leadership Education for Asian Pacifics', LEAP, founded in 1982, is a national organization providing original programs in leadership training, public policy research, and community education.
27. Asian American Resources for Teachers help for K-12 classroom teachers in locating and using the resources of the Internet in the classroom, maintained by Dennis Boals.
28. National Resource Center Bookmarks, a list of Web sites of interest to Japanese Americans, including links to archives and museums, Japanese American organizations, military information, and online journals, supported by the Japanese American National Museum.
29. Center for Educational Telecommunications (CET), founded in 1983, is a non-profit organization devoted to producing, publishing and consulting in the area of multiculturalism, with a special interest in educational television and multimedia programs regarding Asian and Asian-American concerns.
30. Seattle Contemporary Review of Asian American Literature (SCRAAL), a non-profit organization, with current book reviews and links to other Asian literary groups.
31. Asian American Artistry in Film & Music!, addressing the issues of the impact and influence Asian Pacific American artists, films, music and resources have had in the American public's eye throughout the 20th century.
32. Electronic Resources for South Asian Women, is a list of women's resources, some specifically for Asian women, maintained by the University of Maryland.
33. Sunfire is a site for Asian Americans about mastering political skills for empowerment in public policy and private enterprise.
34. JADE Magazine for Asian women by Asian women, to provide a forum to shatter the myths that exist about us, as well as a needed medium for the open discussion of our views, ideas and concerns.
35. Golden Silk reviews the Best Asian Sites on the Web and grades them according to content, appearance, and purpose.