Norman celebrating sister city relations with Japanese city

TWO ARTISTS ALL THE WAY FROM JAPAN JUST PLANTED A TREE IN NORMAN TO HONOR A 20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY. RIGHT. THIS IS TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF NORMAN’S SISTER CITY RELATIONSHIP WITH OSAKA, JAPAN. THE VISITING ARTIST PLANTED IT AT ANDREWS PARK, WHICH IS THE SISTER CITY PLAZA. YOU SEE, YOU CAN GO CHECK OUT AN ENTIRE EXHIBIT HONORING THE

Norman Celebrating Sister City Relations with Seika, Japan

As part of the commemoration of the long-standing Sister City relationship between Norman, and Seika, Japan, Andrews Park recently hosted a meaningful tree planting ceremony in the Sister City Plaza.

Updated: 5:52 PM CDT May 23, 2025

As part of the commemoration of the long-standing Sister City relationship between Norman, and Seika, Japan, Andrews Park recently hosted a meaningful tree planting ceremony in the Sister City Plaza. >> Download the KOCO 5 App | Subscribe to KOCO 5’s YouTube channelIn a post online, the Norman Arts Council says this symbolic act of unity featured participation by visiting artists Miho Harada and Takaaki Saida. Norman Arts Council officials say the exhibit will remain open until May 30. Top Headlines UPDATES: Severe storms possible Friday night after showers; more expected over holiday weekend ‘Epic proposal!’: Couple gets engaged as tornado touches down in Arnett Billy Joel cancels upcoming tour due to neurological disorder Meet Carolyn, the Texas woman celebrating being cancer-free after 21 years of chemotherapy We’re finding the Memorial Day fashion sales you need to know about

NORMAN, Okla. —

As part of the commemoration of the long-standing Sister City relationship between Norman, and Seika, Japan, Andrews Park recently hosted a meaningful tree planting ceremony in the Sister City Plaza.

>> Download the KOCO 5 App | Subscribe to KOCO 5’s YouTube channel

In a post online, the Norman Arts Council says this symbolic act of unity featured participation by visiting artists Miho Harada and Takaaki Saida.

Norman Arts Council officials say the exhibit will remain open until May 30.

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