New date: Fall 2009
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RECENT ARTICLE
Los grupos que defienden los derechos de los inmigrantes Algunas de estas agrupaciones organizaron este martes un evento en salas del Congreso para pedir cambios al proyecto, menos de 24 horas despu?de que el Senado abriera formalmente el debate sobre una iniciativa de ley que es producto de un acuerdo de democratas y republicanos, con apoyo de la Casa Blanca. JOIN OUR MAILING LISTSubscribe to our mailing lists and you will receive free e-email updates on our latest publications upcoming events and much more. |
WELCOMEOn behalf of its Conveners, you are invited to attend the National Latino Congreso 2009 Since 2006, the National Latino Congreso has brought together Latinos from all walks of life- from grassroots community members to national elected officials- to create a united Latino agenda on a variety of issues. The Congreso first broke new ground in 2006 with delegates representing over 260 endorsing organizations and individuals from 20 states creating a platform of 70 resolutions. In 2007, delegates from 300 endorsing organizations and individuals from 15 states passed 98 additional resolutions. The resulting 157 resolutions, created by Congreso delegates from over 500 organizations, encompass traditional issues such as educational reform and immigrant rights as well as issues of growing concern for Latinos nationwide- public health, urban greening, foreign policy, climate change and much more. Register and Endorse With your registration and endorsement, you will be able to send one voting delegate and 10 observers to the Congreso. To participate in this year's historic gathering, register online now by clicking here Sincerely, The National Latino Congreso is convened by the Hispanic Federation (HF), the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement (LCLAA), League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF), the National Alliance of Latin American and Caribbean Communities (NALACC), the National Day Labor Organizing Network (NDLON), the National Hispanic Environmental Council (NHEC), Southwest Voter Registration Education Project (SVREP), and the William C. Velasquez Institute (WCVI). |
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