Author: asantana@latinocf.org
Posts by asantana@latinocf.org
San Francisco Chronicle: Letters to the Editor: Here’s what Gov. Newsom’s proposed budget cuts will do to the arts. It’s not pretty
Los Angeles Times: Letters to the Editor: A Latino moderator, mic cutoffs, no audiences: Reader ideas for Biden-Trump debates
LCF Announces Results of Tristate Poll of Latino Voters in California, Arizona, and Nevada
The Latino Community Foundation (LCF), in partnership with BSP Research, announced the results of its tristate poll of Latino voters in California and in the battleground states of Arizona and Nevada. Significant findings of the poll include: • A clear majority of Latinos indicate that they plan to vote in the November 2024 general election. However, Latinos
Inside Philanthropy: To mobilize voters, the Latino Community Foundation reaches beyond California for the first time
Latina Entrepreneurs Are A Force
Latinas are a force; Latinas continue to be the driving force in our homes, at work, and in our Nation’s economy. The ongoing rise of the “she-conomy”; where Latinas are at the forefront. Latina entrepreneurs (Latinaprenuers) are outpacing the growth of white owned businesses by opening businesses at 6 times the rate. In fact, the
My First 100 Days: Reflections from LCF’s CEO Julián Castro
100 days and counting! I feel tremendously blessed at this moment to be at the helm of the Latino Community Foundation as we build the civic and economic power of Latinos and make our democracy stronger. Our partnerships with amazing non-profits throughout California, as well as the work we do directly through our Latino Nonprofit
Announcing Our Get-Out-the-Vote Investments in California, Arizona, and Nevada
On the eve of the certification of California’s 2024 primary election results, we announced today $800,000 in grants to 19 Latino-led organizations in California, Arizona, and Nevada to target early Latino voter engagement ahead of the general election. For the first time in our history, LCF will invest in nonprofits outside of California that are
Announcing Our 4th Latino Nonprofit Accelerator Cohort
Leading with Love and Power: Jacqueline Martinez Garcel’s Farewell
“Love is identified with a resignation of power and power with a denial of love. What is needed is a realization that power without love is reckless and abusive and that love without power is sentimental and anemic. Power is at its best is love implementing the demands of justice. Justice at its best is