Our Partners
NALEO Educational Fund is the nation’s leading 501(c) (3) non-profit, non-partisan organization that facilitates full Latino participation in the American political process, from citizenship to public service.
Teamsters Local 396 represents UPS and Sanitation, and Genesis Logistics workers in Southern California. The Local Union also serves Members in other miscellaneous industries such as logistics, recycling and feed delivery services.
About UFLAC: Since 1918, UFLAC has been the labor organization of the proud men and women that serve as firefighters and emergency medical responders protecting the City of Los Angeles. The members of the Los Angeles Fire Department rely on UFLAC to focus on the wellbeing and safety of those that protect the lives of others. For more information, visit www.uflac.org
Serving the community over 50 years
ILWU Local 13, ILWU, Port of Los Angeles, Port of Long Beach, Shipping, Longshoremen.
Serving the community over 50 years
Serving the community over 50 years
Serving the community over 50 years
The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) is the leading national organization for Latino(a) workers and their families. LCLAA was born in 1972 out of the need to educate, organize and mobilize Latinos in the labor movement and has expanded its influence to organize Latinos in an effort to impact workers’ rights and their
The Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA) is the leading national organization for Latino(a) workers and their families. LCLAA was born in 1972 out of the need to educate, organize and mobilize Latinos in the labor movement and has expanded its influence to organize Latinos in an effort to impact workers’ rights and their influence in the political process. LCLAA represents the interest of more than 2 million Latino workers in the American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO), The Change to Win Federation, Independent Unions, and all its membership.
Serving the community over 50 years
Serving the community over 50 years
Los Angeles Latino Chamber of Commerce facilitates economic structures and policy initiatives that empower Latino business development and foster economic growth across Los Angeles
150,000 strong and growing
150,000 strong and growing
SEIU Local 2015 is California’s Long Term Care workers organization that will unleash the collective power of long term care workers, their families, and their communities, harness the power of technology, and build a broad movement to disrupt the unjust status quo in order to bring lasting transformational change towards a more just society for all.
150,000 strong and growing
150,000 strong and growing
150,000 strong and growing
Latino Heritage Los Angeles’ goal is to engage, inspire and highlight contributions made by the Latino community to our nation. We aspire to bridge cultural gaps, as well as enhance and connect the diverse, multi-racial, and multi-cultural mosaic that is Los Angeles.
150,000 strong and growing
Women’s March Foundation (WMF) is a women-led, non-profit 501c3 organization with no affiliation with Women’s March Inc. As an independent organization, WMF continues to work towards the vision of shared humanity and equity for all, regardless of race, religion, gender identity or sexuality.
DEMANDING EQUITY AND JUSTICE
Sabio is the premier Software Engineering school in Southern California. We are one of the oldest and most respected coding bootcamps in the country, having been founded by tech industry innovators, and today taught exclusively by experts from companies like Fox, Gamefly, Stack Overflow, TMZ and UCLA.
HISTORY, MISSION AND VISION
DEMANDING EQUITY AND JUSTICE
DEMANDING EQUITY AND JUSTICE
Barrio Action was established to empower young people to succeed both academically and socially, working with people of all ages, with a special emphasis on helping high-risk and at-risk youth, young adults, and their families. The staff of Barrio Action works in partnership with youth and their families, seeking to increase youth’s unde
Barrio Action was established to empower young people to succeed both academically and socially, working with people of all ages, with a special emphasis on helping high-risk and at-risk youth, young adults, and their families. The staff of Barrio Action works in partnership with youth and their families, seeking to increase youth’s understanding of life choices available to them. Since 1977, we have provided more than 20,000 youth and families the tools:
- To create and sustain a healthy and nurturing family life
- To establish a commitment to education
- To develop and improve their social skills
- To retain their dignity and reinforce their self-esteem
DEMANDING EQUITY AND JUSTICE
DEMANDING EQUITY AND JUSTICE
DEMANDING EQUITY AND JUSTICE
CHIRLA ORGANIZES IMMIGRANTS AND THEIR FAMILIES TO FIGHT HARMFUL POLICIES AND DEMAND EQUITY AND JUSTICE FROM OUR GOVERNMENT.
Our organizers build power through forming new relationships, recruiting members, developing leaders, and planning campaigns to make a change.
All the rights enjoyed by citizens and immigrants in this country result
CHIRLA ORGANIZES IMMIGRANTS AND THEIR FAMILIES TO FIGHT HARMFUL POLICIES AND DEMAND EQUITY AND JUSTICE FROM OUR GOVERNMENT.
Our organizers build power through forming new relationships, recruiting members, developing leaders, and planning campaigns to make a change.
All the rights enjoyed by citizens and immigrants in this country result from the organized work and the struggle of people of color; civil rights, women's rights, and labor rights are not a gift from those in power. The people affected have understood their claims, fought for those rights, and won them. Together, we unite to bring about a just society, fully inclusive of immigrants.
CHIRLA organizes communities in California through groups centered on location and shared interests, carrying out campaigns with defined goals. Our groups are:
Great Public Schools Now envisions a great public school for every student in Los Angeles. Guided by this vision, our mission is to invest in schools, organizations, and initiatives that catalyze excellence in public education, convene leaders and uplift public understanding to advocate for great public schools.
DIVERSITY IN LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE
The Diversity in Leadership Institute, a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization, identifies, develops, and supports racially diverse public school leaders to serve as change agents to close the opportunity gap, through movement building, growing talent pipelines for excellence in school leadership and advocacy.
The Acevedo Foundation empowers the next generation of Latino leaders by creating equitable access to capital, closing the educational gap, and promoting economic mobility and inclusion.
The vision of the Acevedo Foundation originated 30 years ago in Mexico with Conrado Acevedo Cárdenas, who founded the organization.
The first in his fam
The Acevedo Foundation empowers the next generation of Latino leaders by creating equitable access to capital, closing the educational gap, and promoting economic mobility and inclusion.
The vision of the Acevedo Foundation originated 30 years ago in Mexico with Conrado Acevedo Cárdenas, who founded the organization.
The first in his family to go to college, Acevedo Cárdenas became an attorney, historian, social activist, and later a philanthropist dedicated to helping struggling families in Baja California. Building on the philanthropic legacy of her father and inspired to empower Latino communities in the US, Beatriz Acevedo launched US operations of the Acevedo Foundation in 2018 in Los Angeles, California. A cultural strategist, entrepreneur, and awarded media executive, Beatriz embodies the Acevedo family’s passion for creating access to opportunity for her community.
Today, the Acevedo Foundation’s mission is to elevate, educate and empower the next generation of Latino leaders. To accomplish that, the foundation supports three pathways: closing the educational gap, creating equitable access to capital, and promoting economic mobility and inclusion. The Foundation partners with influential non-profits, community partners, and civic leaders to develop initiatives that have proven instrumental in advancing Latino recognition.
Our Mission
Hispanas Organized for Political Equality® (HOPE) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization committed to ensuring political and economic parity for Latinas through leadership, advocacy, and education to the benefit of all communities and the status of women.
HOPE ® has focused on empowering our communities through advocacy, La
Our Mission
Hispanas Organized for Political Equality® (HOPE) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization committed to ensuring political and economic parity for Latinas through leadership, advocacy, and education to the benefit of all communities and the status of women.
HOPE ® has focused on empowering our communities through advocacy, Latina leadership training, and increasing knowledge on the contributions Latinas have made to advance the status of women for the past 30 years. To date, HOPE’s innovative programming has served 58,000 Latinas and touched the lives of several thousand more through our advocacy efforts.
OUR MISSION
United Latinx Fund nurtures resilient communities by advancing and investing in equitable, impactful and sustainable Latinx-serving nonprofits, innovations and leaders.
OUR VISION
United Latinx Fund is greater Los Angeles’ leading foundation and philanthropic resource created for and by Latinx that transforms, uplifts and empowers nuestra comunidad.
Vision
Create equitable, healthy, and just communities where people can live and thrive.
Mission
To empower BIPOC communities with resources and knowledge to achieve equity and justice through community engagement, coalition building, and policy advocacy.
ABOUT US
The Latino Equality Alliance, a project of Community Partners, was founded in 2009. Our mission is to advocate for safety, equity and wellness for the Latinx Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer + community. Our focus is to build power through leadership development and academic success with LGBTQ+ youth and families. We op
ABOUT US
The Latino Equality Alliance, a project of Community Partners, was founded in 2009. Our mission is to advocate for safety, equity and wellness for the Latinx Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer + community. Our focus is to build power through leadership development and academic success with LGBTQ+ youth and families. We operate out of Mi Centro LGBTQ+ Community Center in Boyle Heights located at 553 S. Clarence Street, Los Angeles.
Description:
In light of mass incarceration and mass deportation policies, Homies Unidos seeks to bring light to issues of Crimmigration and injustice against communities that are subject to criminalization based on their immigration status and identification as gang members. Our team of directly-impacted community leaders implements a
Description:
In light of mass incarceration and mass deportation policies, Homies Unidos seeks to bring light to issues of Crimmigration and injustice against communities that are subject to criminalization based on their immigration status and identification as gang members. Our team of directly-impacted community leaders implements a range of culturally relevant programs to expose at-risk youth, currently and formerly incarcerated individuals, and their families to educational and career development opportunities, popular education, access to resources and services, leadership development, and opportunities to organize and mobilize communities to become peace builders and advocates for justice in their streets and homes. Together, we can change the narrative about immigrant youth and communities that are labeled “criminal” before they even set foot on US soil.
We are a Boyle Heights-based community-building organization working in the east side of Los Angeles. Over 5,000 children and families are reached each year through our efforts. We believe that effective solutions to community challenges must be designed and implemented in close partnership with our community residents. Residents serve as
We are a Boyle Heights-based community-building organization working in the east side of Los Angeles. Over 5,000 children and families are reached each year through our efforts. We believe that effective solutions to community challenges must be designed and implemented in close partnership with our community residents. Residents serve as members of our Board of Directors, and as leaders in the Safety, Education, and Community Development committees of our Comunidad en Movimiento (CEM) program; the Parent Ambassador program of our Early Education Centers; and the governance structure of the Promesa Boyle Heights collaborative.
Description:
In light of mass incarceration and mass deportation policies, Homies Unidos seeks to bring light to issues of Crimmigration and injustice against communities that are subject to criminalization based on their immigration status and identification as gang members. Our team of directly-impacted community leaders implements a ran
Description:
In light of mass incarceration and mass deportation policies, Homies Unidos seeks to bring light to issues of Crimmigration and injustice against communities that are subject to criminalization based on their immigration status and identification as gang members. Our team of directly-impacted community leaders implements a range of culturally relevant programs to expose at-risk youth, currently and formerly incarcerated individuals, and their families to educational and career development opportunities, popular education, access to resources and services, leadership development, and opportunities to organize and mobilize communities to become peace builders and advocates for justice in their streets and homes. Together, we can change the narrative about immigrant youth and communities that are labeled “criminal” before they even set foot on US soil.
Alliance for a Better Community is advancing social, economic, racial equity and justice for the Latino community and the Los Angeles region through power building and policy advocacy.
The Alliance for a Better Community’s (ABC) vision is to ensure a vibrant Los Angeles region where Latinos fully participate in, contribute to and ben
Alliance for a Better Community is advancing social, economic, racial equity and justice for the Latino community and the Los Angeles region through power building and policy advocacy.
The Alliance for a Better Community’s (ABC) vision is to ensure a vibrant Los Angeles region where Latinos fully participate in, contribute to and benefit from a prosperous, multi-ethnic community in which families enjoy:
- Full and meaningful participation in civic and economic arenas
- Full access to high-performing schools and increased opportunity to attend college
- Quality healthcare and
- Safe, affordable housing
Oftentimes people don’t know their rights as workers. ZA Lawyers brings integrity, understanding, and compassion to every case.
It is our privilege to advocate for & protect hard-working people who are injured while trying to make a living.
The ACS Group is a worldwide reference in construction and services activities. A group taking part in the development of key sectors for the economy such as infrastructure and energy. A company committed to the social and economic progress of the countries in which it is present.
Providing quality arts education to Los Angeles students since 1970.
Plaza de la Raza's School of Performing and Visual Arts has provided students across Los Angeles County with the opportunity to engage first-hand in the arts from courses in four major disciplines: visual art, dance, music, & theatre. With opportunities for students of
Providing quality arts education to Los Angeles students since 1970.
Plaza de la Raza's School of Performing and Visual Arts has provided students across Los Angeles County with the opportunity to engage first-hand in the arts from courses in four major disciplines: visual art, dance, music, & theatre. With opportunities for students of all ages, courses ranging from entry level to conservatory level, and free classes for qualifying low income families, Plaza de la Raza has something for everyone!
We represent seriously injured people in litigation involving catastrophic injuries, wrongful death and business torts. Heavily invested in staff and technology, we provide the highest quality legal representation to our clients. Our comprehensive approach has resulted in an outstanding rate of success, including dozens of multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements.
The Wise Latina Network (WLN) is a Los Angeles-based group that is committed to advancing Latinas in all aspects of life. Founded in 2006 by ten cross-generational Latinas it has hosted networking events to allow Latinas to connect with each other and thrive.
East LA Rising has emerged from Boys and Girls Club of America to provide youth and family programs and services that were uniquely tailored for this community, to ensure our youth stay on the road to success that we have been paving since 1950. We provide quality youth programs to neighborhoods with increasing demands for greater comm
East LA Rising has emerged from Boys and Girls Club of America to provide youth and family programs and services that were uniquely tailored for this community, to ensure our youth stay on the road to success that we have been paving since 1950. We provide quality youth programs to neighborhoods with increasing demands for greater community involvement. From the first group of members, the Belvedere Boys, now 68 years later, the club serves more than 2,000 youth a year through traditional and innovative programs designed to best serve the youth of our community.
Since 2005, teens who attend the club regularly have attained a 100% graduation rate in a community where only 34% of adults have a high school diploma.
El Centro del Pueblo was established in 1974 as a non-profit community service agency for the purpose of alleviating and mitigating the negative affects of gang violence. We are dedicated to improve the quality of life for children, youth and families through prevention, intervention, and education through a coordinated range of service
El Centro del Pueblo was established in 1974 as a non-profit community service agency for the purpose of alleviating and mitigating the negative affects of gang violence. We are dedicated to improve the quality of life for children, youth and families through prevention, intervention, and education through a coordinated range of services in Central, Northeast and South Los Angeles.
El Centro provides services for families in a culturally, ethnically and linguistically competent basis. We draw from our collaborative partners with Korean, Pilipino Chinese, and Central American and African-American families to provide services.
Incorporated as a non-profit entity under the laws of the State of California, El Centro del Pueblo’s mission is to provide social services such as counseling, drug prevention, social rehabilitation, employment, outreach, education, health services, HIV/AIDS education and prevention services and youth services in an effort to improve the quality of life of the diverse communities of Los Angeles County.
T.R.U.S.T South LA is a community-based effort to stabilize the neighborhoods south of Downtown LA, where increased property values and rents have pushed out many long term residents. Our mission is to serve as a steward for community controlled land; to be a catalyst for values-driven, community serving development; to build awareness an
T.R.U.S.T South LA is a community-based effort to stabilize the neighborhoods south of Downtown LA, where increased property values and rents have pushed out many long term residents. Our mission is to serve as a steward for community controlled land; to be a catalyst for values-driven, community serving development; to build awareness and community leadership in issues of housing, transportation and recreation; and to create programs and initiatives that encourage community building and economic opportunity.
It is the mission to represent members of the community who have been unlawfully mistreated, exploited, and injured. Guizar is pursuing justice for our clients and their families in a highly competent and trustworthy manner.
The Community Development Technologies Center (CDTech) is a racial equity and social/economic justice organization founded in 1995 in South-Central Los Angeles to confront issues of concentrated poverty produced by historic racial inequality. Investing in place through equity focused strategies drives our work. CDTech’s mission stateme
The Community Development Technologies Center (CDTech) is a racial equity and social/economic justice organization founded in 1995 in South-Central Los Angeles to confront issues of concentrated poverty produced by historic racial inequality. Investing in place through equity focused strategies drives our work. CDTech’s mission statement is: To build livable and economically sustainable communities among the neglected and marginalized areas and populations of Los Angeles. We innovate, develop, and implement an agenda committed to transforming the social, economic, and political conditions through community self-determination and strategic partnering.
Building a Legacy,
building dreams!
Legacy LA's mission is to make positive interventions in the lives of young people by offering alternatives to gangs and violence. Legacy LA builds the capacity of youth to reach their full potential and equips them with tools to transform their lives and community.
Founded in 2007 by former Ramona Ga
Building a Legacy,
building dreams!
Legacy LA's mission is to make positive interventions in the lives of young people by offering alternatives to gangs and violence. Legacy LA builds the capacity of youth to reach their full potential and equips them with tools to transform their lives and community.
Founded in 2007 by former Ramona Gardens neighborhood resident Maria "Lou" Calanche, Legacy LA addresses the impact of multi-generational gang violence and low educational attainment in Ramona Gardens in Boyle Heights and surrounding neighborhoods in the City of Los Angeles. Built in 1941, Ramona Gardens is one of the City's oldest public housing developments and is home to approximately 2,000 residents - primarily Latino - in 498 units of affordable housing for very low-income families.
