Latino Community Foundation

Unidad Popular Benito Juarez's aim is to advocate for indigenous people's health, housing, and basic human rights. It provides unparalleled assistance to the most disadvantaged and low-income families who are subjected to discrimination or marginalization because of their language, culture, and traditions.

Senderos is a volunteer organization that promotes Latino culture through traditional arts and education in order to develop community and achievement.

La Peña Cultural Center's mission is to promote social justice and intercultural understanding through the arts.

Justice For My Sister is a nonprofit organization that invests in filmmakers of color in order for them to tell their own stories and transform the face of the television and film industries.

Artists Ink is a multifaceted arts group. Its mission is to create high-quality, adaptable work that reflects the experiences and history of a community.

Women Who Submit aims to empower women and non-binary writers by developing physical and virtual locations for information sharing, encouraging and supporting submissions to literary journals, and clarifying the submission and publication process.

Las Fotos Project's mission is to assist teenage girls and gender-expansive youth from communities of color to use their creativity for the benefit of themselves, their community, and future professions through photography and mentoring.

Radio Bilingue is a radio network and producer of content in Spanish for the public broadcasting system. It gives Latinos and other underserved communities a voice and gives them power.

Arts for LA's mission is to inspire communities, artists, and organizations to use the arts to campaign for a more egalitarian, healthy, vibrant, and creative.

The Latina Center develops emerging leaders through innovative training, support groups, and leadership programs.

AHJN is a non-profit arts organization that serves detained youth by providing arts education. AHJN was founded in Los Angeles County, which has the nation's largest juvenile justice system, with nearly 16,000 youth under the Probation Department's jurisdiction. The AHJN model is now being replicated in other cities and regions, such as San Diego and New Mexico.