Hispanic & Latine Heritage Month Fund

United We Dream Network

United We Dream is the largest immigrant youth-led community in the country. We create welcoming spaces for young people – regardless of immigration status – to support, engage, and empower them to make their voice heard and win! Over 60% of our members are womxn and 20% identify as LGBTQ. Our vision is a society which celebrates our diversity and we believe in leading a multi-ethnic, intersectional path to get there. Whether we’re organizing in the streets, building cutting edge technology systems, opening doors for LGBTQ immigrant youth, clearing pathways to education, stopping deportations or creating alliances across social movements, United We Dream puts undocumented immigrant youth in the driver’s seat to strategize, innovate and win.

Hispanic Scholarship Fund

As one of the nations leading nonprofit organizations, HSF has awarded over $756 million in scholarships and provides a broad range of programs and support services for students, parents, HSF Scholars, and HSF Alumni. For more information about HSF, please visit HSF.net.

The National Alliance For Hispanic Health

Our Mission: Best health outcomes for all. We work to insure that health incorporates the best of science, culture, and community. We achieve this by listening to the individual, investing in leading community based organizations, working with national partners, examining and improving the resources and systems available, and designing solutions to make health a part of each person's life. We continually work to improve the quality of care and its availability to all.

Safe Passage Project Corporation

Safe Passage Project works to ensure that no child faces the immigration process alone by providing free legal services and social work support to unaccompanied youth who run the risk of deportation. We are committed to seeing that unaccompanied immigrant children arriving in New York receive due process and access to justice. Safe Passage Project provides free lawyers and social workers in New York City and Long Island for unaccompanied immigrants under the age of 21 who are facing deportation.

Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund

MALDEF (Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund) opened its doors in 1968, founded by Mexican American activists from throughout the southwestern United States to pursue civil rights for the Latino community through the legal system. MALDEF promotes social change through advocacy, communications, community education, and litigation in the areas of education, employment, immigrant rights, and political access. Consciously modeled on the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, MALDEF has earned, through its history, a reputation as the “law firm of the Latino community.” Today, nearly half a century after its founding, MALDEF continues to vigorously pursue a mission of protecting and promoting the civil rights of all Latinos living in the United States.