It's time to speak up
It wasn’t until high school that I met a teacher who looked like me.
Have you voted yet? If you haven’t already cast your ballot, today is your last chance to vote!
When I was a kid growing up in Flagstaff, my mom took me to see Cesar Chavez speak outside a union hall in 1972.
It wasn’t until high school that I met a teacher who looked like me.
The presidential elections are coming up!
I admire the differences that make each one of us unique. The qualities that make you distinctly you.
As one of nine siblings raised by my grandparents, I grew up dependent on the same community resources I now help others access.
Growing up, Yuma was a wonderful, tight-knit agricultural community.
Everyone has challenges. We’re human.
This week, we celebrated four outstanding teachers in our community.
There’s a stereotype that needs to change.
After 55 years, CPLC is making history.
It was a difficult, yet beautiful moment.
All my life, I’ve been surrounded by strong women.
Being rejected has been a common thread throughout my life. I’m different, I thought.
I always knew I’d go to college one day. It was never a question of “if,” but “how.”
There’s no sacrifice I wouldn’t make for my family. It’s a lesson I learned from my mom.
It’s like your family. Like a tío or a sister.
I knew it would be a treat to see the joy in the children’s eyes as we handed them gifts and holiday stockings.
I started teaching because of my passion for knowledge. And I stayed because of the joy and fulfillment of seeing my students excel.
I am writing to announce our recent change in leadership at CPLC.
There’s no sacrifice I wouldn’t make for my family. It’s a lesson I learned from my mom.
It is with grace and reverence that we honor and remember our Uvalde children and teachers who were slain on May 24, 2022.
This blog is part of our “We Are CPLC” series of letters from...
Rise up in support of survivors of sexual and domestic violence.
Honoring Emmy & Tony Award-winning comedian, actor and film producer John Leguizamo, our 2024 “Cause for Change” Honoree