About Colleen Almojuela
Indipina dancers
Gina Corpuz, suzanne diaz, colleen almojuela, lorraine hale, alice oligario at the first indipino festival at bima
About Colleen E Almojuela, Squamish
Arlene Arausa, Judy Tabafunda, Lorraine Hale, Colleen Almojuela and Tracy Tabafunda combined Filipina and First Nation Regalia and choreographed a celebratory dance to perform at the first annual Indipino Festival.
About Colleen E Almojuela, Squamish
Gina Corpuz, suzanne diaz, colleen almojuela, lorraine hale, alice oligario at the first indipino festival at bima
About Colleen E Almojuela, Squamish
Colleen is the daughter of Dorothy Nahanee Almojuela, Squamish and Thomas Corpuz Almojuela, Ilocano, Philippines. She is an educator for over 50 years, pre-k through higher education in Indigenous and Multicultural Education. Her purpose includes increasing student's way of knowing, thinking and behaving in order to foster healthy social, creative and mental growth. Colleen has two sons, Justin and Anthony Neal and one grandson, Dylan. When asked when she will retire, her response has been "When teaching no longer give me purpose."
Gina Corpuz, suzanne diaz, colleen almojuela, lorraine hale, alice oligario at the first indipino festival at bima
Gina Corpuz, suzanne diaz, colleen almojuela, lorraine hale, alice oligario at the first indipino festival at bima
Gina Corpuz, suzanne diaz, colleen almojuela, lorraine hale, alice oligario at the first indipino festival at bima
Bainbridge Island Museum of Art was the venue for the first Indipino Community Festival.
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