Workshops
8:30–10:00 a.m.
Asset-Building Power for Latinas Through Entrepreneurship
Community and Family Wealth-Building
Women’s Issues
Community and Family Wealth-Building
Women’s Issues
Room 24B
One of the most powerful ways that Latinas can increase their business and household assets is through small business ownership. We all know that having assets such as a home or savings can help individuals weather unexpected circumstances, like becoming sick or being laid off. Learn about the findings of a nine-year study which revealed compelling evidence that microenterprise can be a highly successful wealth-building strategy for low-income Latinas in the U.S.
One of the most powerful ways that Latinas can increase their business and household assets is through small business ownership. We all know that having assets such as a home or savings can help individuals weather unexpected circumstances, like becoming sick or being laid off. Learn about the findings of a nine-year study which revealed compelling evidence that microenterprise can be a highly successful wealth-building strategy for low-income Latinas in the U.S.
- Learn about the relationship between microenterprise and assets
- Learn how microenterprise is a tool for substantial asset growth for Latinas and African Americans and what the highest payoff activities are
- Learn how to use asset results to further your fundraising effort
Room 28C
In 2005, Carlos Candelario was born with no arms or legs after his mother was exposed to pesticides. Research shows that pesticide exposure during pregnancy can cause birth defects or other serious long-term health problems for both mother and child. Policy changes are needed to protect farmworkers and their children from the dangers of pesticides. In this workshop, the attorney for Carlos and his family will discuss evidence indicating that his birth defects were caused by pesticides. A pesticide researcher will describe a study being conducted by the Center for the Health Assessment of Mothers and Children of Salinas (CHAMACOS) which is investigating the adverse health effects of prenatal pesticide exposure on farmworker children. A farmworker advocate will review legislation pending in Congress and regulatory changes under consideration by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to address the pesticide hazards that farmworkers face.
In 2005, Carlos Candelario was born with no arms or legs after his mother was exposed to pesticides. Research shows that pesticide exposure during pregnancy can cause birth defects or other serious long-term health problems for both mother and child. Policy changes are needed to protect farmworkers and their children from the dangers of pesticides. In this workshop, the attorney for Carlos and his family will discuss evidence indicating that his birth defects were caused by pesticides. A pesticide researcher will describe a study being conducted by the Center for the Health Assessment of Mothers and Children of Salinas (CHAMACOS) which is investigating the adverse health effects of prenatal pesticide exposure on farmworker children. A farmworker advocate will review legislation pending in Congress and regulatory changes under consideration by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to address the pesticide hazards that farmworkers face.
- Examine the dangers of prenatal pesticide exposure
- Hear about pending legislation and regulatory changes under consideration to address pesticide hazards
- Learn how you can take action to increase pesticide protections for farmworkers and their familie
Hispanic Employee Network Groups in Corporate America: Beyond Networking and Cultural Exchanges
Workforce Development
Workforce Development
This panel discussion will examine the value of corporate Hispanic employee network groups in attracting, developing, and advancing Hispanic professionals. In the present era of diverse talent shortages and efforts to build and strengthen pipelines of skilled professionals, this panel will examine how best to leverage participation in network groups against real professional advancement goals for Latinos. Heads of several national Hispanic employee network groups as well as corporate leaders responsible for managing such groups will participate in a moderated discussion.
Room 23A
It is a known fact and now empirical data reveal that minority leaders in the field of education are scarce. Why is this? Where are they? What does the research tell us? What do Latino leaders think about this issue? In this workshop we will present recent findings of a research study commissioned in 2007 by the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools and hear from Latino leaders from the NCLR Affiliate Network working in education. We hope to explore with the audience ways in which we can expand the pipeline for developing Latino leaders of the future.
It is a known fact and now empirical data reveal that minority leaders in the field of education are scarce. Why is this? Where are they? What does the research tell us? What do Latino leaders think about this issue? In this workshop we will present recent findings of a research study commissioned in 2007 by the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools and hear from Latino leaders from the NCLR Affiliate Network working in education. We hope to explore with the audience ways in which we can expand the pipeline for developing Latino leaders of the future.
- Be presented with the findings of recent and unprecedented empirical research
- Hear from practitioners, leaders from the NCLR Affiliate Network, about their move into leadership roles, their journeys, and how they see the landscape
- Be a part of developing ideas and the beginning of a plan on how to expand the Latino leadership pipeline
Latino Voters: Making Their Mark on the 2008 Election
Policy
Room 25A
The presidential candidate who understands and addresses the issues that are relevant to Latino voters stands to gain a significant advantage in the quest for the White House. While some candidates recognize the power of the Latino vote, others choose to neglect the fastest-growing major segment of the U.S. population. Various factors enhance the importance and potential of the Latino vote in the 2008 presidential election: several swing states have large Hispanic populations; large-scale, experienced voter registration and mobilization campaigns targeting Latino voters; and the presence of immigration as a major issue for the Latino community. NCLR's civic engagement initiative, the Latino Empowerment and Advocacy Project (LEAP), has convened a group of nationally renowned experts to present their analysis of Latino demographics, registration and voting patterns, and the multitude of issues that motivate Latino voters.
Policy
Room 25A
The presidential candidate who understands and addresses the issues that are relevant to Latino voters stands to gain a significant advantage in the quest for the White House. While some candidates recognize the power of the Latino vote, others choose to neglect the fastest-growing major segment of the U.S. population. Various factors enhance the importance and potential of the Latino vote in the 2008 presidential election: several swing states have large Hispanic populations; large-scale, experienced voter registration and mobilization campaigns targeting Latino voters; and the presence of immigration as a major issue for the Latino community. NCLR's civic engagement initiative, the Latino Empowerment and Advocacy Project (LEAP), has convened a group of nationally renowned experts to present their analysis of Latino demographics, registration and voting patterns, and the multitude of issues that motivate Latino voters.
- Receive an overview of the nature, size, and potential of the Latino electorate
- Gain an understanding of the key issues for Latino voters
- Learn about potential avenues for involvement in the 2008 presidential election
Making an Impact: Managing Change in Your Organization
Affiliate/Nonprofit Management
Affiliate/Nonprofit Management
Room 23B
The management of change is often overlooked as board members and staff seek to revitalize an organization, but it is critical to helping a nonprofit grow, achieve results, and ensure sustainability. In the three years of new leadership at Asociación Puertorriqueños en Marcha (APM), implementing change has gone far beyond the standard advice of strategic planning, involving new board members, and pronouncing new vision statements. This workshop will cover APM’s experience in undergoing transformation and the processes and skills employed in converting its strategic plan into reality.
The management of change is often overlooked as board members and staff seek to revitalize an organization, but it is critical to helping a nonprofit grow, achieve results, and ensure sustainability. In the three years of new leadership at Asociación Puertorriqueños en Marcha (APM), implementing change has gone far beyond the standard advice of strategic planning, involving new board members, and pronouncing new vision statements. This workshop will cover APM’s experience in undergoing transformation and the processes and skills employed in converting its strategic plan into reality.
- Discuss critical challenges with transition, new leadership, and new direction which are often unanticipated but must be resolved as they arise
- Explore the conversion of a community “agency” into a professional nonprofit organization
- Examine the implications of theories of change in developing new goals and reaching new targets
Room 23C
During the past decade, a growing number of corporations have discovered the value of partnering with community organizations to develop long-term relationships with key consumer segments, such as the Latino market. This is a Win-Win-Win strategy! An income-generating opportunity for community organizations; a means for corporations to build coveted HeartShares™, and the Latino community benefiting from free services and more! Using Hispanic market data from her new book, Latino Customers for Life, author/consultant Isabel Valdés will share her insights as a corporate in-culture marketing expert.
During the past decade, a growing number of corporations have discovered the value of partnering with community organizations to develop long-term relationships with key consumer segments, such as the Latino market. This is a Win-Win-Win strategy! An income-generating opportunity for community organizations; a means for corporations to build coveted HeartShares™, and the Latino community benefiting from free services and more! Using Hispanic market data from her new book, Latino Customers for Life, author/consultant Isabel Valdés will share her insights as a corporate in-culture marketing expert.
- Learn how to “think” new revenue streams and opportunities by reviewing actual case studies
- Discover how you can think out of the box to develop and execute strategic alliances with corporations, retailers , banks, and media outlets
- Learn how to prepare a plan with hands-on exercises during the workshop
Room 24C
HIV/AIDS continues unabated in Latino communities. Latinos are three times more likely than Whites to be HIV positive and account for 18% of the deaths to date, even though they account for more than 14% of the population. This workshop consists of two consecutive sessions conducted by the National Latino/Hispanic AIDS Network in partnership with the National HIV Testing Mobilization Campaign. This workshop will address the need to come together to learn about this issue, present our definition of what the underlying problems are, and prioritize the changes that we see as necessary to reversing this epidemic. It will also explore the importance of HIV testing as an integral part of mobilizing our communities against HIV/AIDS; while 54% of Hispanics are getting tested, they are getting tested late, converting from an HIV diagnosis to AIDS within a year. Hear what is being done at state, local, and federal levels and develop an Action Agenda for your community which includes promoting HIV testing.
National Latino/Hispanic AIDS Network
HIV/AIDS continues unabated in Latino communities. Latinos are three times more likely than Whites to be HIV positive and account for 18% of the deaths to date, even though they account for more than 14% of the population. This workshop consists of two consecutive sessions conducted by the National Latino/Hispanic AIDS Network in partnership with the National HIV Testing Mobilization Campaign. This workshop will address the need to come together to learn about this issue, present our definition of what the underlying problems are, and prioritize the changes that we see as necessary to reversing this epidemic. It will also explore the importance of HIV testing as an integral part of mobilizing our communities against HIV/AIDS; while 54% of Hispanics are getting tested, they are getting tested late, converting from an HIV diagnosis to AIDS within a year. Hear what is being done at state, local, and federal levels and develop an Action Agenda for your community which includes promoting HIV testing.
National Latino/Hispanic AIDS Network
- Learn the latest policy and programmatic recommendations for reducing AIDS in Latino communities from an unprecedented national consensus-building process by Latino/Hispanic AIDS experts
- Discover how you can think out of the box to develop and execute strategic alliances with corporations, retailers , banks, and media outlets
- Strategize on how to move the National Latino/Hispanic AIDS Network forward and how to develop a local Latino AIDS Action Agenda for your community National HIV Testing Mobilization Campaign
- Get an overview of HIV/AIDS among Hispanics/Latinos
- Learn about the importance of HIV testing, barriers, stigma, and why you should get involved in promoting HIV testing
Wealth Building for the Spanish-Speaking Microentrepreneur and Self-Employed: The Primer Paso Curriculum
Workforce Development
Workforce Development
Room 28A
With the doors to quality jobs and career opportunities closed to many immigrants, Latinos turn to self-employment and entrepreneurship to build wealth and support their families. Yet, while many organizations reach out to offer business support to the Spanish-speaking population, their efforts often fail due to a lack of participation. This panel discussion will highlight best practices from organizations that provide facilitator-led group training and support in Spanish to individuals who wish to start or grow a small business. Areas of discussion will include recruitment techniques, pricing and partnerships, key factors in structuring a class to promote retention and business plan completion, and budgeting considerations. A brief overview of support organizations for the micro-entrepreneur, as well as the impact of the microenterprise on the economy and the individual, will be included. Handouts will accompany a PowerPoint presentation, and there will be a question-and-answer session.
With the doors to quality jobs and career opportunities closed to many immigrants, Latinos turn to self-employment and entrepreneurship to build wealth and support their families. Yet, while many organizations reach out to offer business support to the Spanish-speaking population, their efforts often fail due to a lack of participation. This panel discussion will highlight best practices from organizations that provide facilitator-led group training and support in Spanish to individuals who wish to start or grow a small business. Areas of discussion will include recruitment techniques, pricing and partnerships, key factors in structuring a class to promote retention and business plan completion, and budgeting considerations. A brief overview of support organizations for the micro-entrepreneur, as well as the impact of the microenterprise on the economy and the individual, will be included. Handouts will accompany a PowerPoint presentation, and there will be a question-and-answer session.
- Hear about best practices for supporting those who wish to start or grow a small business
- Discover how to offer business support to the Spanish-speaking entrepreneur
10:30 a.m.–Noon
Room 25A
Congressional failure to achieve comprehensive immigration reform has led to a patchwork of state and local measures that do little to address the nation’s broken immigration system but are wreaking havoc in local communities. Similarly, while more than 80% of Hispanics are legal residents or citizens, the close ties between immigrant and Latino communities means that the negative tone of the immigration debate carries consequences for Latinos as a whole. Among the measures being implemented at the local level are those calling on local law enforcement to interpret and apply complex immigration laws, placing burdens on already limited resources and community policing strategies and leading to a rise in discriminatory practices and community confusion. In this workshop, a panel of experts will discuss the implications of local enforcement measures, the impact they have on immigrant and Latino communities, and effective ways to organize a response that leads to greater dignity and respect for all.
Congressional failure to achieve comprehensive immigration reform has led to a patchwork of state and local measures that do little to address the nation’s broken immigration system but are wreaking havoc in local communities. Similarly, while more than 80% of Hispanics are legal residents or citizens, the close ties between immigrant and Latino communities means that the negative tone of the immigration debate carries consequences for Latinos as a whole. Among the measures being implemented at the local level are those calling on local law enforcement to interpret and apply complex immigration laws, placing burdens on already limited resources and community policing strategies and leading to a rise in discriminatory practices and community confusion. In this workshop, a panel of experts will discuss the implications of local enforcement measures, the impact they have on immigrant and Latino communities, and effective ways to organize a response that leads to greater dignity and respect for all.
- Understand the parameters under which immigration laws are being applied locally
- Learn from effective local initiatives how to respond to harsh immigration measures
- Learn about advocacy and legal actions that can prevent discriminatory practices
- Pick up materials to help inform your communities about their legal rights
Developing Your “Brand”: Creating a Workplace Identity that Influences How Coworkers and Career Decision-Makers Perceive You
Workforce Developmet
Workforce Developmet
Room 28B
Research indicates that Latino professionals often struggle with their career brand. Part of this is due to the fact that many Latinos struggle with their ethnic and cultural identity in the workplace. Another factor involves a feeling of isolation many Latinos face in the workplace because they often do not work with other Hispanics. This session will show you how to create your own individualized career brand that will allow you to transcend the narrow boundaries of your job title and Latino ethnicity. By creating an effective career brand, you will inform others of what they can expect from working with you and the value you bring to the working relationship. This leads to productive workplace relationships, a higher sense of ethnic pride, and, ultimately, to career success.
Research indicates that Latino professionals often struggle with their career brand. Part of this is due to the fact that many Latinos struggle with their ethnic and cultural identity in the workplace. Another factor involves a feeling of isolation many Latinos face in the workplace because they often do not work with other Hispanics. This session will show you how to create your own individualized career brand that will allow you to transcend the narrow boundaries of your job title and Latino ethnicity. By creating an effective career brand, you will inform others of what they can expect from working with you and the value you bring to the working relationship. This leads to productive workplace relationships, a higher sense of ethnic pride, and, ultimately, to career success.
- Understand what a career brand is and why it is important to career success
- Craft your individual career brand which allows you to embrace your ethnicity
- Learn about how others view Latinos and the impact of these perceptions on your career
- Gain a better understanding of the complexity of Latino identity in the workplace
Eight Ways to Success: NCLR Core Qualities for Schools Serving Latino Students
Education
Immigrant victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and trafficking can achieve safety and economic security with help from community-based immigrant advocates and attorneys. This workshop will provide an overview of the protections legally available to immigrant victims under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). Participants will:
In this session you will hear from the experts on the importance of Hispanic print media and how your organization can use it to get your message out. Spanish-language press has a long tradition in the western hemisphere, playing a vital role in the lives of immigrants, exiles, and native Hispanic people alike.
Education
25C
While schools throughout the NCLR network are unique in character, they all share an overarching vision and goal: affording Latino students a quality education. How do they accomplish this goal? What successful elements do they have in common? How can schools better align with NCLR Core Qualities to strengthen the national network? In this session, members of the NCLR Core Qualities Task Force will share their insights into the theoretical underpinnings of the school model as well as effective means of implementing these design principles.
While schools throughout the NCLR network are unique in character, they all share an overarching vision and goal: affording Latino students a quality education. How do they accomplish this goal? What successful elements do they have in common? How can schools better align with NCLR Core Qualities to strengthen the national network? In this session, members of the NCLR Core Qualities Task Force will share their insights into the theoretical underpinnings of the school model as well as effective means of implementing these design principles.
- Learn about the eight Core Qualities and the indicators, benchmarks, and activities for each
- Discover how different NCLR schools are working to implement the Core Qualities
- Walk away with the tools, practices, and support available to your school for the adoption of these Core Qualities
Keeping Our Institutions Safe
In Partnership with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL)
Policy
Affiliate/Nonprofit Management
In Partnership with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL)
Policy
Affiliate/Nonprofit Management
Room 23A
Throughout the immigration debate, Latino organizations have been battling anti-immigrant voices that have gained prominence in the U.S. Hispanic activists are being challenged to understand these forces better, enhance the security of their organizations, and protect pro-immigrant advocates. At the same time, they must address messages of hatred in a way that accurately informs the public of the real challenges and opportunities of integrating immigrants.
Throughout the immigration debate, Latino organizations have been battling anti-immigrant voices that have gained prominence in the U.S. Hispanic activists are being challenged to understand these forces better, enhance the security of their organizations, and protect pro-immigrant advocates. At the same time, they must address messages of hatred in a way that accurately informs the public of the real challenges and opportunities of integrating immigrants.
- Learn from the experience of an organization with a longstanding commitment to battling bigotry and intolerance, and how to operate safely in the midst of a surge in anti-immigrant sentiments
- Gain a greater understanding of the challenges and risks for community advocates stemming from the anti-immigrant wave
- Hear from law enforcement officials on how to continue operating safely by enhancing Latino organizations’ ability to acknowledge and handle security threats
Room 23B
The value of promotores de salud cannot be understated. Promotores provide a direct connection to the community and serve as advocates for the communities in which they live. NCLR has incorporated promotores into its outreach efforts and has developed a model for working with community-based organizations.
The value of promotores de salud cannot be understated. Promotores provide a direct connection to the community and serve as advocates for the communities in which they live. NCLR has incorporated promotores into its outreach efforts and has developed a model for working with community-based organizations.
- Learn about NCLR’s promotores de salud model and programs
- Discover how to develop your own promotores de salud program
- Discuss how to effectively incorporate promotores de salud into your services
Successful and Innovative Financial Services
Presented by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
Community and Family Wealth-Building
Room 28A
Millions of Latinos in the United States face the challenge of accessing reasonably priced financial products and services that meet their immediate short-term needs as well as their need for long-term asset- and wealth-building opportunities. Building a relationship with mainstream financial institutions is critical to financial stability. During this session, FDIC will provide information on its Alliance for Economic Inclusion initiative (AEI) and other industry efforts designed to increase access to the financial system for those who traditionally have been underserved.
Presented by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
Community and Family Wealth-Building
Room 28AMillions of Latinos in the United States face the challenge of accessing reasonably priced financial products and services that meet their immediate short-term needs as well as their need for long-term asset- and wealth-building opportunities. Building a relationship with mainstream financial institutions is critical to financial stability. During this session, FDIC will provide information on its Alliance for Economic Inclusion initiative (AEI) and other industry efforts designed to increase access to the financial system for those who traditionally have been underserved.
- Receive useful tools and resources from FDIC which you can use to assist your communities, especially the unbanked and those traditionally underserved
- Learn about new financial products and services being designed and marketed to meet the unique credit needs of the Latino community including small dollar, affordable loans; affordable mortgage products; remittance services; and others
- Learn about local, regional, and statewide coalitions working toward economic inclusion and financial stability, and receive guidance and useful tips on organizing similar efforts
Room 24C
Latinos are a large and growing segment within U.S. public schools’ student body. Approximately 2.9 million Hispanics are enrolled in U.S. high schools, representing 17% of all secondary public school students. Yet Hispanic students are less likely than their non-Hispanic peers to complete high school, and high school dropout rates are highest among recent Hispanic immigrants. Furthermore, Latinos are underrepresented in advanced science and mathematics high school courses and gifted and talented education programs. In this workshop, panelists will provide information on the high school graduation rate crisis and policies that can increase Latino graduation rates.
Latinos are a large and growing segment within U.S. public schools’ student body. Approximately 2.9 million Hispanics are enrolled in U.S. high schools, representing 17% of all secondary public school students. Yet Hispanic students are less likely than their non-Hispanic peers to complete high school, and high school dropout rates are highest among recent Hispanic immigrants. Furthermore, Latinos are underrepresented in advanced science and mathematics high school courses and gifted and talented education programs. In this workshop, panelists will provide information on the high school graduation rate crisis and policies that can increase Latino graduation rates.
- Receive specific information regarding the Latino high school dropout crisis
- Hear from civil rights organizations about proposals to address the crisis in general and assist Latinos in particular
- Learn about advocacy strategies to reduce Latino dropout rates
Room 28C
Latinos are the largest and fastest-growing ethnic minority population in the U.S. They represent people with origins in multiple countries and with different cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds and different lifestyles, which may have an impact on their health. Despite this diversity, there is little information about the health conditions and their determinants among Latino subgroups. Although they are characterized by relatively poor socioeconomic status and face some elevated risk factors for certain diseases, many Latino subgroups have lower rates of cardiovascular disease, among others, and better mortality outcomes (the “Hispanic paradox”). This workshop will highlight major aspects of the Hispanic Community Health Study / Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL), which is a large multicenter epidemiologic study that aims to address the gap in the knowledge about the health of the Hispanic/Latino population
Latinos are the largest and fastest-growing ethnic minority population in the U.S. They represent people with origins in multiple countries and with different cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds and different lifestyles, which may have an impact on their health. Despite this diversity, there is little information about the health conditions and their determinants among Latino subgroups. Although they are characterized by relatively poor socioeconomic status and face some elevated risk factors for certain diseases, many Latino subgroups have lower rates of cardiovascular disease, among others, and better mortality outcomes (the “Hispanic paradox”). This workshop will highlight major aspects of the Hispanic Community Health Study / Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL), which is a large multicenter epidemiologic study that aims to address the gap in the knowledge about the health of the Hispanic/Latino population
- Learn about the “Hispanic paradox” of cardiovascular disease
- Learn about the goals of the Hispanic Community Health Study / Study of Latinos
- Learn how the data from the Hispanic Community Health Study / Study of Latinos will be made available to the public
- Discover how investigators can become involved
- Understand why the community needs to support this landmark study
U.S. Foreign Policy Toward Mexico and Latin America: Challenges for the Next Administration
Community Building
Community Building
Room 25B
The next administration will face the challenge of restoring confidence in U.S. leadership and finding more effective means to address with its southern neighbors issues of security, energy, drug trafficking, immigration, and other common problems. Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to converse with Jeffrey Davidow, former Ambassador of Mexico, and Dr. Arturo Valenzuela, former Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs under the Clinton Administration, on the following key questions:
The next administration will face the challenge of restoring confidence in U.S. leadership and finding more effective means to address with its southern neighbors issues of security, energy, drug trafficking, immigration, and other common problems. Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to converse with Jeffrey Davidow, former Ambassador of Mexico, and Dr. Arturo Valenzuela, former Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs under the Clinton Administration, on the following key questions:
- How has U.S. foreign policy hindered its standing in the global community?
- What are the repercussions of Latin America’s fragile democracies and high levels of inequality and public insecurity?
- What is the current state of the U.S.-Mexico relationship and its deep commercial and cultural ties?
Immigrant victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and trafficking can achieve safety and economic security with help from community-based immigrant advocates and attorneys. This workshop will provide an overview of the protections legally available to immigrant victims under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). Participants will:
- Learn to prepare VAWA self-petitions and U-visa and T-visa applications
- Practice using advocacy tools to help immigrant victims apply for and receive public benefits and health care
- Understand the range of services open to undocumented immigrant victims
In this session you will hear from the experts on the importance of Hispanic print media and how your organization can use it to get your message out. Spanish-language press has a long tradition in the western hemisphere, playing a vital role in the lives of immigrants, exiles, and native Hispanic people alike.
- Explore the tradition of Spanish-language press in the U.S.
- Learn how you can make the most of Hispanic print media
