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Putting Hispanic/Latino Students on the Road to Success: Highlights of 2025 Programs and Initiatives

As we gather together the articles contributed to our publication over this past year, it becomes clear that there is a thriving community of educators – at community colleges, universities, and a variety of local and national organizations - who are dedicated to ensuring that Hispanic/Latino students are not only fully included in higher education, but able to thrive in studies and careers. Thus, this review begins with a summary of the ways in which different programs and initiatives - presented in our pages throughout the year – have approached this mission of putting Hispanic/Latino students on the road to success. This section also highlights the voices of college and university presidents who have shared their vision and strategies for ensuring that all students’ higher education journey is inclusive, enriching, and ultimately transformative for both themselves and their communities.

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Arts and Media June 2024

Tango: Un arte inclusivo

Tango, an inclusive art form, traces its roots from diverse cultural influences. Born thanks to immigrants’ contributions, it represents a universal language of connection fostering an authentic embrace through acceptance, bonding, containment and freedom

Arts and Media June 2024

HOLA: A Beacon of Light for Latino Artists

The Hispanic Organization of Latin Actors (HOLA), founded in 1975, champions Latino talent in the arts, promoting diversity and cultural heritage through various programs and events. Transitioning to the Hispanic Organization of Latin Artists, HOLA now supports Latino artists across all creative disciplines, fostering success and visibility globally.

Arts and Media June 2024

Undocumented Immigrants: An Inseparable Part of California’s Economy

Despite significant contributions to various sectors, undocumented immigrants are often wrongly viewed as burdens due to unfounded perceptions. Many hold degrees and work in diverse industries, boosting the economy significantly. They pay taxes without benefiting from many services because of their illegal status. We should promote their inclusion and path to citizenship.

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