now celebrate braiting 50 years first called the oakland education institute.would be renamed the martin foster institute after he was assassinated in 1973 by a member of left wing extremist group said to take issue with him. >> he gave his life for the children of oakland. a and that's what it's been all about. >> today, the scholarships and funding. july lisa diaz benefi benefitedm that program and are building from his leg estimate >> i've been inspired from all the help that i've gotten from the community and from organizations like martin foster. >> that's inspiring to really like i had mentioned before look into the community for knowledge and for solutions that we know we have. >> the exhibit is open now and runs through the end of november. in oakland, i'm julian glover, abc7 news. dion: and julian is our race and social justice reporter. to find him just go to our website. dan: what will the weather feel like? sandia: yes, dan and ama, let me show you live views from our towercam ras. the fog overstayed its welcome in many areas along the coast which i

first called the oakland education institute, it would be remain the argus foster education institutee was assassinated in november 1973 by two members of a left-wing extremist group that took issue with his policies. >> you will see on his tombstone it simply says, he gave his life for the children of oakland. that is what it has been all about. >> today they provide scholarships and internships to students of diverse background and provides funding to programs making an impact. they have benefited from those programs in our building on foster's legacy. >> i have been inspired by all of the support and help i have gotten from my community and organizations like marcus foster. >> to question into the community for knowledge and solutions that we know we have. reporter: the exhibit is open now and runs through the end of november. ama: weather. sandhya: the weather looks fantastic. live doppler 7 right now, the marine layer across the bay and parts of the coast. it will be well inland tomorrow morning. 7:00 tonight, 70 inland but 50's coast side. by 9:00, you are seeing low clouds and

institute on gender-based violence. the nonprofit headquartered in oakland focuses on advocacy and education.ays part of the difficulty in understanding the impact of sexual violence is that aapi survivors are often all lumped together into a group of roughly 50 countries and more than 100 languages. monica: we're not a monolith. we are many different ethnicities and cultures woven together. and so when you create a perception with broad strokes, you're missing some of the nuances happening. bigad: it's really only telling part of the story? monica: that's right. you're only talking about part of the story and really erasing the rest of it. bigad: for example, domestic abuse rates in the us for chinese and japanese victims are fairly similar; but rates for korean, indian, filipino, and vietnamese survivors are roughly double. and even when data is available, it may still be incomplete since advocates say culturally aapi survivors may be particularly hesitant to share their stories. monica: and so that also contributes to just not knowing when this happens in our communities. bigad: so you're