The document is the 2012 annual report of the National Council of La Raza (NCLR), the largest national Hispanic civil rights and advocacy organization in the US. It works through nearly 300 affiliated community-based organizations to serve millions of Hispanics each year. NCLR conducts research, policy analysis, and advocacy to improve opportunities for Hispanic Americans in key areas like education, employment, health, and civil rights. It provides resources and assistance to local affiliates who address priorities and issues facing Latino communities and families.
3. 3
CONTENTS
4 Message from the President
and the Board Chair
5 Board of Directors
6 Our Affiliates
NCLR Affiliate Council
Affiliate Map
14 Supporting Our Mission
Making Our Voices Heard
Building a Brighter Future for All
20 2012 Highlights
21 Financial Summary
A Proven Track Record
Why We Donate to NCLR
Financial Statements
28 Corporate Board of Advisors
30 NCLR Contributors
Our Funders
Individual Contributors
34 Mark Your Calendar
35 Leadership and Locations
4. 4
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
AND THE BOARD CHAIR
4
Janet Murguía, NCLR President and CEO
Though the influence and potential of Latinos may have been
news to some in 2012, NCLR’s tireless work for nearly half a
century has been rooted in belief of the community’s strength.
And while the dominant media story in 2012 was the power of
the Latino electorate on the national level, NCLR knows that the
work that we do on the state and local level is equally important.
Mobilizing a community doesn’t start with senators and
presidents—it starts with neighbors, friends, and family speaking
out about the issues that affect their daily lives.
The work of NCLR’s Affiliates across the country is the
foundation of our national successes and NCLR’s mission.
Our National Latino Advocacy Days is now complemented
by state Advocacy Days in Texas and California, with banner
legislation and successes directly linked to that work. Grassroots
organizing in Alabama and North Carolina against draconian
immigration laws that ask us to treat our friends and
neighbors as second-class citizens have required a lot of
time, energy, and patience on the part of our Affiliates,
but the combination of their hard work locally and our
national voice pays off when these laws are struck down
in court, in whole or in part.
Additionally, working with a local focus reinforces that change
can come from individuals in every corner making a contribution.
NCLR was proud to recognize Republican Mayor Paul W. Bridges
of Uvalda, Georgia with a Capital Award for his work advocating
against the “papers please” law in his home state. Like NCLR’s
Affiliates, Mayor Bridges saw firsthand the damage that these
laws caused in his community, and spoke up for what was right
regardless of party lines.
This past year, NCLR has also renewed its efforts to support our
LGBT familia, including a unanimous resolution by the Board of
Directors in support of marriage rights for same-sex couples
and several well-attended events and workshops at the NCLR
Annual Conference.
By supporting NCLR, you’re standing with an
organization on the forefront of the issues that
matter—in Washington, in your state capital, and
in your neighborhood. Now more than ever, the
strength of America depends on the strength
of the Hispanic community. Please join us in
propelling the nation forward.
Jorge A. Plasencia, NCLR Board Chair
5. 5
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chair
Jorge Plasencia
Chairman and CEO
República
Miami, FL
Vice Chair
Renata Soto
Executive Director
Conexión Américas
Nashville, TN
Secretary
Dr. Juan J. Sánchez
El Presidente/CEO and Founder
Southwest Key Programs, Inc.
Austin, TX
Treasurer
Beatriz Olvera-Stotzer
CEO
NEWCapital, LLC
Los Angeles, CA
Immediate Past Chair
Daniel R. Ortega, Jr.
Attorney at Law
Ortega Law Firm
Phoenix, AZ
Janet Murguía
President and CEO
National Council of La Raza
Washington, DC
Fred R. Fernandez
President
Fred R. Fernandez and Irma R.
Rodriguez Foundation, Inc.
Johns Creek, GA
James Padilla
Retired
Ford Motor Company
Sarasota, FL
Nilda Ruiz
President and CEO
Asociación Puertorriqueños
en Marcha (APM)
Philadelphia, PA
Cid Wilson
Managing Director
U.S. Equity Research
Princeton Securities Group
Leonia, NJ
Executive Committee
Julie Castro Abrams
Nonprofit and Business
Consultant
Novato, CA
Cesar L. Alvarez
Executive Chairman
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Miami, FL
Dr. Christine Cannon
Executive Director
The Arsht-Cannon Fund
Hockessin, DE
Giselle Fernandez
President
Skinny Hippo Productions
Los Angeles, CA
Lorena González
Attorney
Schroeter Goldmark & Bender
Seattle, WA
Victor Leandry
Executive Director
El Centro de Servicios
Sociales, Inc.
Lorain, OH
Lupe Martinez
President and CEO
UMOS
Milwaukee, WI
Ernest Ortega
President
Rural Housing, Inc.
Albuquerque, NM
Catherine Pino
Co-Founder and Principal
D&P Creative Strategies, LLC
Falls Church, VA
Dr. Clara Rodriguez
Professor
Department of Sociology
Fordham University
New York, NY
Tony Salazar
President of West Coast
Operations
McCormack Baron Salazar
Los Angeles, CA
Maria S. Salinas
President and Founder
Salinas Consulting, LLC
Los Angeles, CA
Gray B. Stone
CEO
Strategic Thinking One on One
Houston, TX
J. Walter Tejada
Vice Chair
Arlington County Board
Arlington, VA
General Membership
6. Staff at NCLR Affiliate Congreso de Latinos Unidos’s federally qualified health center in Philadelphia, PA.
The NCLR Affiliate Network
consists of nearly 300 autonomous,
nonprofit organizations working
to improve the lives of millions
of Latinos each year. NCLR’s
Affiliates reflect the breadth
and depth of the Hispanic
experience in the United States
and address the gamut of issues
and priorities of the community.
Together, NCLR and its Affiliates
promote responsive civic
engagement, influence strategies
and programs, improve outcomes
for Latino families, and nurture
the development of strong and
responsible community leaders.
OUR AFFILIATES
7. 7
Our Affiliates are the heart of our health initiatives.
—Alejandra Gepp, Associate Director, NCLR’s Institute for Hispanic Health
8. 8
NCLR Affiliate Council
The Affiliate Council serves as a voice for, and represents the partnership between, NCLR and its most important constituency.
It provides guidance to NCLR on its programmatic priorities and public policy agenda, and on strengthening regional networks
and promoting the work of Affiliates. In addition, the Affiliate Council works closely with the NCLR Affiliate Member Services
(AMS) team to implement the AMS strategy, reaching out to Affiliates in all regions of the country to solicit new perspectives
and share information on NCLR’s priorities and direction.
Midwest
Chair
Victor Leandry
Executive Director
El Centro de Servicios Sociales, Inc.
Lorain, OH
Martha Gonzalez-Cortes
Executive Director
Hispanic Center of Western Michigan
Grand Rapids, MI
Far West
John Martinez
Executive Director
HELP–New Mexico, Inc.
Albuquerque, NM
Irma Morin
Executive Director
Community Council of Idaho, Inc.
Caldwell, ID
California
Vice Chair
José Rodriguez
President and CEO
El Concilio, Council for the Spanish Speaking
Stockton, CA
Carol Ornelas
CEO
Visionary Home Builders of California
Stockton, CA
Northeast
Raul Rodriguez
Executive Director
East Harlem Council for Community
Improvement, Inc.
New York, NY
Yanil Terón
Executive Director
Center for Latino Progress (CPRF)
Hartford, CT
Texas
Secretary
J. Oscar Ramirez
President and CEO
Avenida Guadalupe Association
San Antonio, TX
Beatrice Garza
President and CEO
Association for the Advancement of
Mexican Americans (AAMA)
Houston, TX
Southeast
Maria Gomez
President and CEO
Mary’s Center
Washington, DC
Andres Tobar
Executive Director
Shirlington Employment and
Education Center
Arlington, VA
OUR AFFILIATES
9. 9
California
Region
61
CA
61
Los Angeles
Far West
Region
48
NM
9
AZ
13
NV
3
UT
3
OR
7
ID
1
WA
4
Phoenix
CO
8
WY
MT
AK
HI
Texas Region
25
San Antonio
TX
25
Midwest
Region
59
OH
10
MO
4
IL
17
KS
4
NE
2
WI
7
MN
4
MI
9
MI
IN
OK
2
Chicago
ND
SD
IA
Southeast
Region
44
SC
1
VA
2
NC
5TN
3
AL
1
FL
12
AR
1
NCLR Headquarters
Washington, DC
13
GA
2
MD
2
MS
1
KY
WV
LA
1
Northeast
Region
34
PA
8
NY
13
NJ
1
MA
5
RI
1
CT
3
DE
2
PR
1
New York City
VT
ME
NH
NCLR Regional Offices
AFFILIATE MAP
NCLR AFFILIATE PARTNERS BY STATE AND REGION
California
Region
61
CA
61
Los Angeles
Far West
Region
48
NM
9
AZ
13
NV
3
UT
3
OR
7
ID
1
WA
4
Phoenix
CO
8
WY
MT
AK
HI
Texas Region
25
San Antonio
TX
25
Midwest
Region
59
OH
10
MO
4
IL
17
KS
4
NE
2
WI
7
MN
4
MI
9
MI
IN
OK
2
Chicago
ND
SD
IA
Southeast
Region
44
SC
1
VA
2
NC
5TN
3
AL
1
FL
12
AR
1
NCLR Headquarters
Washington, DC
13
GA
2
MD
2
MS
1
KY
WV
LA
1
Northeast
Region
34
PA
8
NY
13
NJ
1
MA
5
RI
1
CT
3
DE
2
PR
1
New York City
VT
ME
NH
NCLR Regional Offices
NCLR State Operations
NCLR Affiliate Partners
NCLR Affiliate Satellite Sites
OUR AFFILIATES
10. 10 OUR AFFILIATES
California REGION
Anaheim
NeighborWorks Orange County
www.nhsoc.org
(714) 490-1250
Arleta
El Proyecto del Barrio
www.elproyecto.us
(818) 830-7133
Brawley
Campesinos Unidos
www.brawleycui.com
(760) 351-5100
Clinicas de Salud del Pueblo, Inc.
www.clinicasdesalud.org
(760) 344-6471
Burbank
Partnerships to Uplift
Communities, Inc.
www.pucschools.org
(818) 559-7699
Calexico
Calexico Community Action Council
www.ccac-vtc.org
(760) 357-2995
Chula Vista
MAAC Project
www.maacproject.org
(619) 426-3595
Covina
California Association for
Bilingual Education (CABE)
www.bilingualeducation.org
(626) 814-4441
Hayward
La Familia Counseling Service
www.lafamiliacounselingservice.com
(510) 881-5921
Keene
Cesar Chavez Foundation
www.nfwsc.org
(661) 823-6201
Los Angeles
Academia Avance
www.academiaavance.org
(323) 230-7270
The Accelerated School
Community of Schools
www.accelerated.org
(323) 235-6343
Alliance for a Better Community
(ABC)
www.afabc.org
(213) 250-0052
AltaMed Health Services Corporation
www.altamed.org
(323) 725-8751
Camino Nuevo Charter Academy
www.caminonuevo.org
(213) 736-5542
Centro Latino for Literacy
www.centrolatinoliteracy.org
(213) 483-7753
East LA Community Corporation
www.elacc.org
(323) 269-4214
Eastmont Community Center
www.eastmontcommunitycenter.org
(323) 726-7998
El Centro del Pueblo
www.elcentrodelpueblo.org
(213) 483-6335
Los Angeles Leadership Academy
www.laleadership.org
(213) 381-8484
National Association of Latino
Independent Producers (NALIP)
www.nalip.org
(310) 457-4445
New Economics for Women
www.neweconomicsforwomen.org
(213) 483-2060
Para Los Niños
www.paralosninos.org
(213) 250-4800
Semillas Sociedad Civil
www.dignidad.org
(323) 225-4549
Synergy Academies
www.wearesynergy.org
(323) 459-5463
Watts/Century Latino Organization
www.wattscenturylatino.org
(323) 564-9140
Youth Policy Institute
www.ypiusa.org
(213) 688-2802
Modesto
Mujeres Latinas de Stanislaus
(209) 572-2437
Montebello
Mexican American Opportunity
Foundation (MAOF)
www.maof.org
(323) 278-3601
Montebello Housing
Development Corporation
www.mtbhousingcorp.com
(323) 722-3955
Oakland
La Clínica de La Raza, Inc.
www.laclinica.org
(510) 535-4000
Lighthouse Community
Charter School
www.lighthousecharter.org
(510) 271-8801
Spanish Speaking
Citizens’ Foundation
www.sscf.org
(510) 261-7839
The Unity Council
www.unitycouncil.org
(510) 535-6900
Ontario
Neighborhood Partnership
Housing Services, Inc.
nphs.info
(909) 988-5979
Perris
TODEC Legal Center
www.todec.org
(909) 943-1955
San Bernardino
Neighborhood Housing Services
of the Inland Empire, Inc.
www.nhsie.org
(909) 884-6891
San Diego
Chicano Federation, Inc.
www.chicanofederation.org
(619) 285-5600
Community HousingWorks
www.chworks.org
(760) 432-6878
La Maestra Community
Health Centers
www.lamaestra.org
(619) 280-4213
Parent Institute for Quality
Education (PIQE)
www.piqe.org
(858) 483-4499
San Diego Home Loan Counseling
and Education Center (SDHLCEC)
www.sdhomeloan.org
(619) 624-2330
San Francisco
Central American Resource Center
(CARECEN)
www.carecensf.org
(415) 642-4400
Mission Asset Fund
www.missionassetfund.org
(415) 839-8840
Mission Economic Development
Agency (MEDA)
medasf.org
(415) 282-3334
Women’s Initiative for
Self Employment
www.womensinitiative.org
(415) 641-3460
San Jose
Center for Employment
Training (CET)
www.cetweb.org
(408) 534-5230
Center for Training and Careers, Inc.
www.ctcsj.org
(408) 251-3165
Community Child Care Council
of Santa Clara County, Inc.
www.4c.org
(408) 487-0747
San Ysidro
Casa Familiar, Inc.
www.casafamiliar.org
(619) 428-1115
San Ysidro Health Center
www.syhc.org
(619) 428-4463
Santa Ana
Consumer Credit Counseling
Service of Orange County
www.cccsoc.org
(714) 547-2227
Delhi Center
www.delhicenter.com
(714) 481-9600
El Sol Science and Arts Academy
www.elsolacademy.net
(714) 543-0023
Stockton
El Concilio, Council for the
Spanish Speaking
www.elconcilio.org
(209) 547-2855
Visionary Home Builders
of California
www.visionaryhomebuilders.org
(209) 466-6811
Tehachapi
Farmworker Institute for Education
and Leadership Development
(FIELD)
www.farmworkerinstitute.org
(661) 823-6140
Union City
Tiburcio Vasquez Health Center, Inc.
www.tvhc.org
(510) 471-5880
Ventura
Cabrillo Economic
Development Corporation
www.cabrilloedc.org
(805) 659-3791
Central Coast Alliance United for
a Sustainable Economy (CAUSE)
www.coastalalliance.com
(805) 658-0810
Visalia
Self-Help Enterprises
www.selfhelpenterprises.org
(559) 651-1000
Far West REGION
Arizona
Mesa
Housing Our Communities, Inc.
www.housingourcommunities.org
(480) 649-1335
Nogales
Mexicayotl Academy
www.mexicayotlacademy.com
(520) 287-6790
Phoenix
Arizona Hispanic Chamber of
Commerce
www.azhcc.com
(602) 279-1800
Chicanos Por La Causa, Inc.
www.cplc.org
(602) 257-0700
Community Housing Resources
of Arizona
www.communityhousingresources.org
(602) 631-9780
Espiritu Community
Development Corporation
www.espiritu.org
(602) 243-7788
Friendly House, Inc.
www.friendlyhouse.org
(602) 257-1870
Hispanic Women’s Corporation
www.hispanicwomen.org
(602) 954-7995
Valle del Sol
www.valledelsol.com
(602) 248-8101
San Luis
Comité De Bien Estar, Inc.
www.comiteaz.com
(928) 627-8559
Somerton
Campesinos Sin Fronteras
www.campesinossinfronteras.org
(928) 627-1060
Housing America Corporation
www.housingamericacorp.com
(928) 627-4221
Tucson
Luz Social Services, Inc.
www.luzsocialservices.org
(520) 882-6216
11. 11OUR AFFILIATES
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Scholars to Leaders Academy
www.scholarstoleadersacademy.org
(719) 575-9380
Denver
CLLARO (Colorado Latino
Leadership, Advocacy & Research
Organization)
www.larasa.org
(303) 722-5150
Del Norte Neighborhood
Development Corporation
www.delnortendc.org
(303) 477-4774
Mi Casa Resource Center
www.micasadenver.org
(303) 573-1302
SouthWest Improvement Council
www.swic-denver.org
(303) 934-2268
Longmont
El Comité de Longmont
www.elcomitedelongmont.org
(303) 651-6125
Pueblo
Chavez/Huerta K-12
Preparatory Academy
www.chpa- k12.org
(719) 320-9155
Westminster
GOAL Academy
www.goalac.org
(415) 839-8840
Idaho
Caldwell
Community Council of Idaho, Inc.
www.communitycouncilofidaho.org
(208) 454-1652
Nevada
Las Vegas
Community Services of
Nevada – CSN
www.csnv.org
(702) 307-1710
Housing for Nevada
www.housingfornevada.org
(702) 270-0300
Reno
Mariposa Dual Language Academy
www.mariposaacademy.net
(775) 826-4040
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Albuquerque Hispano Chamber
of Commerce
www.ahcnm.org
(505) 842-9003
HELP–New Mexico, Inc.
www.helpnm.com
(505) 265-3717
La Academia de Lengua y Cultura
www.laspanteras.org
(505) 563-4242
YES Housing, Inc.
www.yeshousing.org
(505) 254-1373
Youth Development, Inc.
www.ydinm.org
(505) 242-7306
Conchiti Lake
National Latino Behavioral
Health Association
www.nlbha.org
(703) 400-8103
Embudo
Rio Grande Alcoholism Treatment
Program, Inc.
(505) 579-4253
Siete del Norte Community
Development Corporation
(505) 579-4217
Española
Hands Across Cultures
www.handsacrosscultures.org
(505) 747-1889
Oregon
Eugene
Centro LatinoAmericano
centrolatinoamericano.org
(541) 687-2667
Hillsboro
Bienestar
www.bienestar-or.org
(503) 693-2937
Portland
Hacienda Community
Development Corporation
www.haciendacdc.org
(503) 595-2111
Latino Network
www.latnet.org
(503) 283-6881
Portland Housing Center
www.portlandhousingcenter.org
(503) 282-7744
VOZ Workers’ Rights
Education Project
http://portlandvoz.org
(503) 233-6787
Salem
Salem/Keizer Coalition for Equality
www.skcequality.org
(503) 363-3909
Utah
Salt Lake City
Comunidades Unidas
www.cuutah.org
(801) 566-6191
Utah Coalition of La Raza
www.utahlaraza.org
(801) 359-8922
South Salt Lake City
Centro de la Familia de Utah
www.cdlfu.org
(801) 521-4473
Washington
Seattle
El Centro de la Raza
www.elcentrodelaraza.com
(206) 329-9442
Sea Mar Community Health Centers
www.seamar.org
(206) 763-5210
Sunnyside
Washington State Migrant Council
www.wsmconline.org
(509) 839-9762
Yakima
Rural Community
Development Resources
www.rcdr.biz
(509) 453-5133
Midwest REGION
Illinois
Chicago
Alivio Medical Center
www.aliviomedicalcenter.org
(312) 829-6303
Association House of Chicago
www.associationhouse.org
(773) 772-7170
Brighton Park Neighborhood Council
www.bpncchicago.org
(773) 523-7110
Centro San Bonifacio
www.sanbonifacio.org
(773) 252-9098
El Hogar del Niño
www.elhogardelnino.org
(773) 523-1629
Enlace Chicago
www.enlacechicago.org
(773) 542-9233
Erie Neighborhood House
www.eriehouse.org
(312) 563-5800
Gads Hill Center
www.gadshillcenter.org
(312) 226-0963
Hispanic Alliance for
Career Enhancement
www.haceonline.org
(312) 435-0498
Illinois Migrant Council
www.illinoismigrant.org
(312) 663-1522
Instituto del Progreso Latino
www.idpl.org
(773) 890-0055
Latino Policy Forum
www.latinopolicyforum.org
(312) 376-1766
Latinos Progresando
www.latinospro.org
(773) 542-7077
Mujeres Latinas en Acción
www.mujereslatinasenaccion.org
(773) 890-7676
Poder Learning Center
www.poderlc.org
(312) 226-2002
Spanish Coalition for Housing
www.sc4housing.org
(773) 292-5784
The Resurrection Project
www.resurrectionproject.org
(312) 666-1323
Kansas
Kansas City
El Centro, Inc.
www.elcentroinc.com
(913) 677-0100
Harvest America Corporation
www.harvestamerica.org
(913) 342-2121
Turner House Children’s Clinic, Inc.
http://thcckc.org
(913) 342-2552
Wichita
SER Corporation Kansas
www.sercorp.com
(316) 264-5372
Michigan
Detroit
Detroit Hispanic
Development Corporation
www.dhdc1.org
(313) 967-4880
Latin Americans for Social and
Economic Development, Inc.
(LA SED)
www.lasedinc.org
(313) 554-2025
Southwest Housing Solutions
www.swsol.org
(313) 841-9641
Grand Rapids
Hispanic Center of Western Michigan
www.hispanic-center.org
(616) 742-0200
Kalamazoo
Hispanic American Council
www.hispanicamericancouncil.org
(269) 385-6279
Lansing
Cristo Rey Community Center
www.cristo-rey.org
(517) 372-4700
Hispanic/Latino Commission
of Michigan
www.michigan.gov/mdcr
(517) 373-8339
Traverse City
Northwest Michigan
Health Services, Inc.
(231) 947-1112
Ypsilanti
Migrant Health Promotion
www.migranthealth.org
(800) 461-8394
Minnesota
Minneapolis
El Colegio Charter School
www.el-colegio.org
(612) 728-5728
Hispanic Chamber of
Commerce of Minnesota
www.hispanicmn.org
(612) 312-1692
St. Paul
Academia Cesar Chavez
www.cesarchavezschool.com
(651) 294-4640
Comunidades Latinas Unidas
En Servicio (CLUES)
www.clues.org
(651) 379-4203
Missouri
Kansas City
Cabot Westside Health Center
www.saintlukesgiving.org/cabot
(816) 471-0900
Guadalupe Center, Inc.
www.guadalupecenters.org
(816) 421-1015
Hispanic Economic Development
Corporation (HEDC)
www.kchedc.org
(816) 221-3442
Mattie Rhodes Center
www.mattierhodes.org
(816) 471-2536
12. 12
Nebraska
Lincoln
Latino American Commission
www.latinoac.nebraska.gov
(402) 471-2791
Omaha
OneWorld Community Health
Centers, Inc.
www.oneworldomaha.org
(402) 734-4110
Ohio
Cleveland
El Barrio, Inc.
(216) 651-2037
Esperanza, Inc.
www.esperanzainc.org
(216) 651-7178
Nueva Luz Urban Resource Center
www.nuevaluzurc.org
(216) 651-8236
Spanish American Committee
www.spanishamerican.org
(216) 961-2100
Columbus
Ohio Hispanic Coalition
www.ohiohispaniccoalition.org
(614) 840-9934
Elyria
Lorain County Community College
www.lorainccc.edu
(440) 365-5222
Lorain
El Centro de Servicios Sociales, Inc.
www.childrenservices.org
(440) 277-8235
Toledo
Adelante, The Latino
Resource Center
www.adelantelrc.org
(419) 244-8440
Campaign for Migrant Worker
Justice
www.cmwj.org
(419) 243-3456
Youngstown
Organizacion Cívica y Cultural
Hispana Americana, Inc.
www.youngstownoccha.org
(330) 781-1808
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Latino Community
Development Agency
www.latinoagencyokc.org
(405) 236-0701
Santa Fe South Schools, Inc.
www.santafesouth.org
(405) 631-6100
Wisconsin
Madison
Centro Hispano of Dane County
micentro.org
(608) 255-3018
Vera Court Neighborhood Center
www.veracourt.org
(608) 246-8372
Milwaukee
Council for the Spanish Speaking, Inc.
www.spanishcenter-milw.org
(414) 384-3700
La Causa, Inc.
www.lacausa.org
(414) 647-8750
UMOS, Inc.
www.umos.org
(414) 389-6000
United Community Center/
Centro de la Comunidad Unida
www.unitedcc.org
(414) 384-3100
Waukesha
La Casa de Esperanza, Inc.
www.lacasadeesperanza.org
(262) 547-0887
Northeast REGION
Connecticut
Hartford
Center for Latino Progress – CPRF
www.ctprf.org
(860) 247-3227
Hispanic Health Council
www.hispanichealth.com
(860) 527-0856
Rocky Hill
Humanidad, Inc.
(860) 563-6103
Delaware
Georgetown
La Esperanza, Inc.
www.laesperanza.org
(302) 854-9262
Wilmington
Latin American Community
Center, Inc.
www.thelatincenter.org
(302) 655-7338
Massachusetts
East Boston
East Boston Ecumenical
Community Council (EBECC)
www.ebecc.org
(617) 567-2750
Jamaica Plain
Hyde Square Task Force
www.hydesquare.org
(617) 524-8303
Lawrence
Lawrence CommunityWorks
www.lcworks.org
(978) 722-2603
Roxbury
La Alianza Hispana, Inc.
www.laalianza.org
(617) 427-7175
Sociedad Latina
www.sociedadlatina.org
(617) 442-4299
New Jersey
Camden
Latin American Economic
Development Association, Inc.
www.laeda.com
(856) 338-1177
New York
Bronx
Acacia Network, Inc.
www.acacianetwork.org
(347) 649-3036
Brooklyn
Cypress Hills Local
Development Corporation
www.cypresshills.org
(718) 647-2800
Make the Road New York
www.maketheroad.org
(718) 418-7690
Williamsburg Charter
High School
www.thewcs.org
(347) 827-5967
Buffalo
The Latino Housing
Development Corporation
latinohousing.webs.com
(716) 823-0634
Glen Cove
La Fuerza Unida, Inc.
www.lfuinc.org
(516) 759-0788
Mamaroneck
Hispanic Resource Center
www.hrclm.org
(914) 835-1512
New York
Amber Charter School
ambercharter.echalk.com
(212) 534-9667
The Committee for Hispanic
Children and Families
www.chcfinc.org
(212) 206-1090
Dominican Women’s
Development Center
www.dwdc.org
(212) 994-6060
East Harlem Council for
Community Improvement, Inc.
www.promesa.org
(718) 299-1100
Rochester
Ibero-American Action League, Inc.
www.iaal.org
(585) 256-8900
PathStone
www.pathstone.org
(585) 340-3300
Pennsylvania
Allentown
Hispanic American Organization
www.hao-lv.org
(610) 435-5334
Lancaster
SACA Development Corporation
www.sacapa.org
(717) 397-6267
Spanish American Civic Association
(SACA)
www.sacapa.org
(717) 397-6267
Philadelphia
Asociación Puertorriqueños
en Marcha, Inc. (APM)
www.apmphila.org
(267) 296-7200
Congreso de Latinos Unidos, Inc.
www.congreso.net
(215) 763-8870
Council of Spanish Speaking
Organizations, Inc. (Concilio)
www.elconcilio.net
(215) 627-3100
Esperanza
www.esperanza.us
(215) 324-0746
Esperanza Academy Charter
High School
www.neacademy.org
(215) 457-3667
Reading
Centro Hispano Daniel Torres
www.centrohispano.org
(610) 376-3748
Puerto Rico
San Juan
Asociación de Salud Primaria
de Puerto Rico, Inc.
www.saludprimariapr.org
(787) 758-3411
Rhode Island
Providence
Center for Hispanic Policy and
Advocacy (CHisPA)
www.chispari.org
(401) 467-0111
Southeast Region
Alabama
Birmingham
Hispanic Interest Coalition
of Alabama (¡HICA!)
www.hispanicinterest.org
(205) 942-5505
Arkansas
Springdale
Hispanic Women’s
Organization of Arkansas
www.hwoa.org
(479) 751-9494
District of Columbia
Ayuda, Inc.
www.ayudainc.org
(202) 387-4848
Carlos Rosario International Public
Charter School
www.carlosrosario.org
(202) 797-4700
Central American Resource Center
(CARECEN)
www.carecendc.org
(202) 328-9799
CentroNía
www.centronia.org
(202) 332-4200
La Clínica del Pueblo
www.lcdp.org
(202) 462-4788
OUR AFFILIATES
13. 13OUR AFFILIATES
Latin American Montessori Bilingual
(LAMB) Public Charter School
www.lambpcs.org
(202) 726-6200
Latin American Youth Center
www.layc-dc.org
(202) 319-2225
Latino Economic Development
Corporation (LEDC)
www.ledcmetro.org
(202) 588-5102
Mary’s Center
www.maryscenter.org
(202) 483-8196
Multicultural Career Intern Program
www.checdc.org
(202) 939-7700
Multicultural Community Service
www.mcsdc.org
(202) 238-9355
Spanish Catholic Center of
Catholic Charities DC
www.catholiccharitiesdc.org
(202) 939-2437
Spanish Education Development
(SED) Center
www.sedcenter.org
(202) 462-8848
Florida
Casselberry
Hispanic Health Initiatives, Inc.
www.hhi2001.org
(407) 339-2001
Florida City
Centro Campesino
Farmworker Center, Inc.
www.centrocampesino.org
(305) 245-7738
Coalition of Florida
Farmworker Organizations
www.coffo.org
(305) 246-0357
Mexican American Council, Inc.
(305) 245-5865
Fort Myers
Pine Manor Improvement
Association Inc.
pmiafl.org
(239) 275-5180
Hollywood
Hispanic Unity of Florida, Inc.
www.hispanicunity.org
(954) 964-8884
Homestead
Rural Neighborhoods, Inc.
(305) 242-2142
Immokalee
Redlands Christian
Migrant Association
www.rcma.org
(239) 658-3560
Miami
Amigos for Kids
www.amigosforkids.org
(305) 279-1155
Orlando
Latino Leadership, Inc.
www.latino-leadership.org
(407) 895-0801
Tampa
Hispanic Services Council, Inc.
www.hispanicservicescouncil.org
(813) 936-7700
Housing and Education Alliance, Inc.
www.myhomeamerica.org
(813) 932-4663
Georgia
Dalton
Dalton-Whitfield Community
Development Corporation
www.dwcdc.org
(706) 876-1630
Norcross
Clinic for Education, Treatment
and Prevention of Addiction, Inc.
(CETPA)
www.cetpa.org
(770) 662-0249
Maryland
Gaithersburg
Identity, Inc.
www.identity-youth.org
(301) 963-5900
Silver Spring
CASA de Maryland, Inc.
www.casademaryland.org
(301) 270-0419
Mississippi
Jackson
Mississippi Immigrants Rights
Alliance (MIRA)
www.yourmira.org
(601) 968-5182
North Carolina
Charlotte
Latin American Coalition
www.latinamericancoalition.org
(704) 531-3848
Durham
El Centro Hispano, Inc.
www.elcentronc.org
(919) 687-4635
Latino Community Credit Union
www.latinoccu.org
(919) 688-9270
Raleigh
El Pueblo, Inc.
www.elpueblo.org
(919) 835-1525
Siler City
Hispanic Liaison of Chatham
County/El Vínculo Hispano
www.evhnc.org
(919) 742-1448
South Carolina
Columbia
Acercamiento Hispano
de Carolina del Sur
www.schispanicoutreach.org
(803) 419-5112
Tennessee
Memphis
Latino Memphis, Inc.
www.latinomemphis.org
(901) 366-5882
Nashville
Conexión Américas
www.conamericas.com
(615) 320-5152
Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee
Rights Coalition (TIRRC)
www.tnimmigrant.org
(615) 833-0384
Virginia
Arlington
East Coast Migrant
Head Start Project
www.ecmhsp.org
(703) 243-7522
Shirlington Employment and
Education Center
www.seecjobs.org
(703) 933-1101
Texas REGION
Austin
American YouthWorks
www.americanyouthworks.org
(512) 744-1900
East Austin College Prep Academy
www.eaprep.org
(512) 287-5001
Southwest Key Programs, Inc.
www.swkey.org
(512) 462-2181
Corpus Christi
Gulf Coast Council of La Raza, Inc.
www.gcclr.org
(361) 881-9988
Dallas
The Concilio
www.theconcilio.org
(214) 818-0481
Parents Step Ahead
http://parentsstepahead.org
(214) 357-2186
Vecinos Unidos, Inc.
www.vecinosunidos.com
(214) 761-1086
Edinburg
Information Referral Resource
Assistance, Inc.
www.irra.org
(956) 393-2227
El Paso
Centro de Salud Familiar La Fe
www.lafe-ep.org
(915) 534-7979
YWCA El Paso Del Norte Region
www.ywcaelpaso.org
(915) 533-2311
Harlingen
Su Clinica Familiar
www.suclinica.org
(956) 365-6750
Houston
Association for the Advancement
of Mexican Americans (AMMA)
www.aamainc.us
(713) 926-4756
D.R.A.W. Academy
www.drawacademy.org
(713) 706-3729
Houston Gateway Academy, Inc.
www.hgaschools.org
(713) 644-8292
KIPP Houston
www.kipphouston.org
(832) 633-1796
Tejano Center for
Community Concerns
www.tejanocenter.org
(713) 644-2340
Laredo
TMC–Teaching and Mentoring
Communities
www.tmccentral.org
(956) 722-5174
Lubbock
LEARN, Inc.
www.learnprograms.org
(806) 763-4256
Midland
Midland Community
Development Corporation
www.midlandcdc.org
(432) 682-2520
San Antonio
Avenida Guadalupe Association
www.avenidaguadalupe.org
(210) 223-3151
First Mexican Baptist Church
(210) 737-6113
KIPP San Antonio
www.kippsa.org
(210) 787-3197
Mexican American Unity
Council, Inc.(MAUC)
www.mauc.org
(210) 978-0500
Student Alternatives Program, Inc.
www.stdsapi.com
(210) 227-0295
San Benito
South Texas Adult Resource
and Training Center
www.startcenter.org
(956) 399-7818
14. While the challenges that Latinos
face are complex, the solutions that
NCLR seeks are simple—access to
quality education and health care, a
path to citizenship, fair compensation
for hard work, prospects for
advancement, and respect for
common American values. Whether
it’s a national event or a local
community training, a multiyear
program or a Twitter campaign,
every project NCLR undertakes has
one clear goal: strengthen America
by improving opportunities for
Hispanic Americans.
Supporting
Our Mission
15. Before we are a race or religion,
we are human beings.
—Facebook post from NCLR supporter
15NCLR President and CEO Janet Murguía marches with NCLR Board Member Cid Wilson, Eliseo Medina of SEIU, Benjamin Todd Jealous of the NAACP,
and the Reverend Al Sharpton in a reenactment of the historic Selma civil rights march, known as “Bloody Sunday.”
16. Making Our Voices Heard
16
A cornerstone of NCLR’s work is helping to mobilize our
Affiliates, partners, stakeholders, Hispanic leaders, and
community members across the country to speak up and
effect positive change at the local and national levels.
This year, the Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Care
Act—a victory for Latino families and for NCLR, whose
Health Policy team worked tirelessly to keep the doors to
health care open for everyone. NCLR was the single most
influential organization in making sure that enrollment
processes were not detrimental to Latino health
insurance access.
Work to support access to health care through the
Affordable Care Act continued into the fall, when
approximately 30 Affiliate leaders from a dozen states
traveled to the White House for a summit on the
Affordable Care Act and its impact on the Hispanic
community. This meeting featured presenters from
the highest levels of the administration, including the
U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services, Kathleen
Sebelius; the Director of the Domestic Policy Council,
Cecilia Muñoz; and the National Economic Council’s lead
health advisor, Elizabeth Fowler.
Involvement in this summit shows that NCLR is uniquely
positioned to effectively weigh in on all aspects of issues
that affect the Hispanics in the United States both through
its national-level work as well as the work of its Affiliates at
the grassroots level. See the success story on the following
page for yet another way NCLR addresses health care
needs in the Latino community.
Meanwhile, our social media reach keeps growing. During
the 2012 NCLR Annual Conference, 5.3 million people
were reached on Twitter via 7,400 tweets using our
hashtag, #NCLR12.
One of our largest campaigns was this year’s Home for
Good (H4G) campaign. Affiliates collected close to
40,000 postcards as part of a national strategy where
participants asked the 2012 presidential candidates how
they would solve the housing crisis. And with its public
service announcement starring Taboo of The Black Eyed
Peas, the H4G petition on www.change.org reached its
goal of more than 6,000 signatures in less than 24 hours.
Photos from left to right: Lively discussion at a town hall event during the NCLR Annual Conference;
NCLR President and CEO Janet Murguía conducting a national media interview at the 2012 NCLR National
Advocacy Days in Washington, DC.
SUPPORTING OUR MISSION
17. An NCLR Success Story
Training Bilingual Nurses
A stay-at-home mother of three. A housepainter.
An unemployed food service worker. Members
of the 2012 class of Preparados en Salud (Ready
for Healthcare), the first bilingual health care
training program in Kansas City, came from
different backgrounds, but they were united in
their goals—to work as certified nursing assistants.
NCLR adapted Preparados en Salud from its
earlier success with its Workforce Development
Program, Carreras en Salud (Careers in Health).
This bilingual health care partnership with
several NCLR Affiliates was designed to
bridge the gap between low-paying jobs and
higher-wage careers in the health care sector
through education, training, and support services.
The pilot cohort of students in Preparados en
Salud graduated in 2012 and have gone on to
work at Children’s Mercy Hospitals and Clinics,
North Kansas City Hospital, Saint Luke’s Health
System, and Truman Medical Centers.
For many students, the program is the first step
in a long and fulfilling career. “It is a never-ending
field, really,” one graduate told KHI News Service.
“The sky is the limit.”
A nurse and child at NCLR Affiliate Mary’s Center in Washington, DC.
18. building a brighter future FOR ALL
18
NCLR’s partnership with its Affiliates and commitment to
education and workforce development mean a brighter
tomorrow for America’s Latinos.
NCLR and its California Affiliates advocated for the
California Homeowner Bill of Rights, delivering over 1,400
postcards signed by clients and community members
to legislators during the 2012 NCLR California Latino
Advocacy Day in May. Affiliates then continued their hard
work changing “nay” votes to “ayes” with numerous calls,
emails, in-district visits, visits to the Capitol, community
forums, testimony, client stories, and last-minute interviews
with media. Due to this tireless work, California Governor
Jerry Brown signed the bill into law in July, protecting all
California homeowners working to keep their homes out
of foreclosure and finally putting an end to the wrongful
“dual track” process.
July marked the end of the year-long National Institute
for Latino School Leaders, a project of NCLR’s Education
team. This new initiative provides in-depth training and
support to Latino school leaders so that they become strong
advocates for Latino students.
NCLR also concluded its 2010–2012 Department of Labor
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)
Pathways Out of Poverty grant, which was implemented in
partnership with three Affiliates to train workers at or below
the poverty level in green jobs skills, preparing them for more
promising career opportunities. NCLR and its Affiliates
exceeded all goals related to the numbers of individuals who
entered and completed the training.
To date, Affiliates have collectively enrolled nearly 1,250
individuals in three important career pathway programs.
Most program graduates have been placed in jobs with
wages ranging between $10.00 and $16.75 per hour.
Finally, NCLR’s celebrated Líderes Initiative had a banner
year. The Líderes Congreso at the NCLR Annual
Conference boasted record attendance, $25,000 in
scholarships were awarded to college-bound Latino students,
and $30,000 in subgrants funded youth-led projects in
underserved Hispanic neighborhoods.
SUPPORTING OUR MISSION
Photos from left to right: NCLR Affiliate KIPP Houston Escalera Class of 2012 helps with building at
Habitat for Humanity; NCLR Affiliate Poder Learning Center participant places a customer on hold
while she receives assistance from her work-study instructor in Chicago, IL.
19. An NCLR Success Story
saving the CHILD TAX CREDIT
Many preschoolers will drop whatever they’re
doing to pet a friendly dog, so it was no surprise
when 15 children visiting Capitol Hill crowded
around a dog on a February afternoon. This dog
happened, however, to belong to Senator Max
Baucus, Chair of the Senate Finance Committee,
and these children were students from local
NCLR Affiliate preschools. Their teachers and
parents were visiting Capitol Hill to talk to senators
threatening to eliminate the Child Tax Credit for
children of undocumented immigrants.
The Child Tax Credit is one of the most effective
antipoverty tools for working families in this
country, and one of the only antipoverty programs
open to immigrant families. Without this credit,
families earning $21,000 per year would see their
taxes go up by 8%.
NCLR engaged in many actions to save the Child
Tax Credit, but thanks to a friendly dog, a group of
children got to meet an important senator before
he voted on legislation that directly affected them.
The House of Representatives and Senate passed
a clean payroll tax cut extension for the remainder
of 2012 with no budget offsets, leaving the Child
Tax Credit untouched—a major victory for
Latino families.Children, parents and caregivers listen to a lively reading of the popular children’s
book Llama Llama Red Pajama at NCLR Affiliate Southwest Housing Solutions in Detroit, MI.
20. 20
JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY
500hits this month and every month
for NCLR’s new Monthly Latino
Employment Report series
12new community-
based organizations
in California,
Colorado, Florida,
Illinois, New York,
Oregon, and Texas
were welcomed to
the NCLR Affiliate
Network
12NCLR Affiliates hosted
community health charlas about
healthy eating and making better
choices at the grocery store
through the Comprando Rico y
Sano program
NCLR President and CEO
Janet Murguía received the 2012
Hubert H. Humphrey Civil and
Human Rights Award from
The Leadership Conference
on Civil and Human Rights
Newly elected NCLR Board
Chair Jorge A. Plasencia became
the first Cuban American and
first Floridian to serve as Chair of
the NCLR Board of Directors
Republican Mayor Paul
W. Bridges of Uvalda,
Georgia received the 2012
NCLR Capital Award for
standing up for the rights of
immigrants and Latinos in
his community
Nearly 400 individuals
from throughout the
country—including 150
youth—conducted more
than 130 congressional
visits during the
NCLR National Latino
Advocacy Days
JUNE
2012 HIGHLIGHTS
21. 21
Vice President Joe Biden
gave the keynote address at
NCLR’s Annual Conference
in Las Vegas
NCLR Affiliates
became key
players in
providing
information
and assistance
to DREAMers
seeking Deferred
Action
98,000new voters registered
thanks to NCLR’s civic
engagement efforts
10%of the electorate was Latino for
the first time in U.S. history
9,741homeowners accessed
scam prevention
services through
NCLR’s Independent
Foreclosure
Review Hotline
JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER
George Lopez
and Eva Longoria
hosted the NCLR
ALMA Awards
on NBC
NCLR California
Affiliates learned
community
organizing skills at
the NCLR Latino
Leadership Institute
97%of the NCLR
2012 graduates started
college, and program
graduates earned an
impressive $3,333,269
in scholarships
2012 HIGHLIGHTS
22. For 45 years, NCLR has worked
to elevate the social, political,
and economic status of Hispanic
Americans. NCLR’s mission
has remained constant since its
founding, yet we have adapted to
the rapidly changing demographic,
socioeconomic, and geographic
realities of American Latinos—
and to the ever-shifting economic
realities of the nation. We have
been successful thanks to the
financial support of individuals,
corporations, and foundations that
share in our vision.
FINANCIAL
SUMMARY
23. Children play with a parachute at the Early Learning Communities (ELC) Spring Festival held by
NCLR Affiliate Southwest Housing Solutions in Detroit, MI.
23
In 2012, NCLR allocated 91%
of its total expenses directly to
community programs.
24. financial summary
NCLR is proud of its proven track record of financial health.
In 2012, NCLR allocated 91% of its total expenses directly to
community programs. The remaining expenditures funded
advocacy and administrative activities and are continually
analyzed for financial efficiency.
NCLR’s fiscal responsibility, accountability,
and transparency have been commended
by Charity Navigator, America’s premier
independent charity evaluator. NCLR
received Charity Navigator’s highest rating
for four consecutive years, indicating that NCLR “exceeds
industry standards and outperforms most charities in
its Cause.”
In 2012, NCLR allocated 71% of all its subgrants, totaling
$5.7 million, directly to its Affiliate Network. These grassroots
organizations reach all parts of the Hispanic community
and facilitate NCLR’s mission at the local level. Distribution
of grants and subgrants through this infrastructure has
empowered NCLR to improve education programs, job
training, financial counseling, health services, and more.
A proven
track record
24
NCLR Subgrants to Affiliates (2012)
Program/Support Ratio
29%
71%
Other Program Expenses Subgrants to Affiliates
172 program and advocacy
initiatives by NCLR and Affiliates
improved education, workforce
development, housing, and health
opportunities for Latinos thanks to
NCLR’s generous donors
25. “NCLR is the leading national Hispanic
organization, and their work in advocacy,
public policy, research, and grassroots
mobilization is absolutely critical at this time.
NCLR’s programmatic work in conjunction
with its Affiliates at the local level is helping to ensure that we
are prepared to meet the challenges and opportunities ahead
of us.”
–Monica Lozano, Publisher and CEO of La Opinión,
and CEO of impreMedia, LLC
“NCLR is the gold standard for all advocacy
organizations. Their groundbreaking work
in ensuring that Latino voices are heard and
the community’s needs met in the areas
of education policy, financial literacy, civic
participation, health care, and the arts is immeasurable. I
applaud NCLR for their outstanding commitment to
helping all of our communities succeed and attain the great
American Dream.”
–Robert Rodriguez, award-winning Screenwriter,
Film Director, and Producer
Together, we can ensure a prosperous America.
Visit www.nclr.org/SupportUs or contact
friends@nclr.org to discuss your philanthropic goals.
WHY WE DONATE
TO NCLR
25FINANCIAL SUMMARY
NCLR Expenses
Program/Support Ratio
General Support Expenses Program Expenses
100% of NCLR Board
Members and a record number of
new staff donors made a financial
contribution in 2012
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012
$Millions
26. 26 financial summary
Consolidated Statements of Activities Year ended September 30, 2012
SUPPORT AND REVENUE Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Permanently
Restricted Total
Grants
Federal $6,086,727 - - $6,086,727
Nonfederal 781,590 19,990,119 - 20,771,709
Total Grants 6,868,317 - 19,990,119 26,858,436
Contributions and Other Revenue
Corporations and Foundations 1,286,500 - - 1,286,500
Special Events 8,578,327 561,090 - 9,139,417
Associate Member Dues 284,174 - - 284,174
Other Contributions 239,075 - - 239,075
Investment and Interest Return 3,302,691 213,778 - 3,516,469
Interest and Fee Income on Loans 5,064,633 - - 5,064,633
Other Revenue 152,843 - - 152,843
Net Assets Released from Restrictions 20,343,123 (20,343,123) - -
Total Contributions and Other Revenue 39,251,366 (19,568,255) - 19,683,111
Total Support and Revenue 46,119,683 421,864 - 46,541,547
EXPENSES
Program Services
CORE and ORAL 8,320,404 - - 8,320,404
Community Development and Fellowship Program 5,746,577 - - 5,746,577
Center for Educational Excellence 2,553,483 - - 2,553,483
Integrated Marketing and Events 7,535,092 - - 7,535,092
Institute for Hispanic Health 990,125 - - 990,125
Research and Strategic Initiatives 7,356,070 - - 7,356,070
Legislative Advocacy 378,988 - - 378,988
Mission 260,920 - - 260,920
Raza Development Fund—Program Operations 4,279,220 - - 4,279,220
Raza Development Fund—Loan Loss Reserve 852,878 - - 852,878
Total Program Services 38,273,757 - - 38,273,757
Supporting Services
Management and General Fundraising: 2,182,611 - - 2,182,611
General Fundraising 909,912 - - 909,912
Membership Marketing 119,403 - - 119,403
Raza Development Fund—Administration 1,247,288 - - 1,247,288
Strategic Investment Fund Governance 352,001 - - 352,001
Total Supporting Services 4,811,215 - - 4,811,215
Total Expenses 43,084,972 - - 43,084,972
Change in Net Assets 3,034,711 421,864 - 3,456,575
Net Assets, Beginning of the Year 37,408,095 58,268,234 1,500,000 97,176,329
Net Assets, End of Year $40,442,806 $58,690,098 $1,500,000 $100,632,904
*Audited
The complete audited financial statements prepared by BDO Seidman, LLC may be obtained by calling Johanna Greene, NCLR Controller, at (202) 776-1711.
27. 27FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Consolidated Statements of FINANCIAL POSITION Year ended September 30, 2012
September 30, 2012 2011
ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash and Cash Equivalents $41,106,081 $35,736,213
Current Portion of Capital Campaign Receivables, Net - 40,000
Special Events Receivables 1,794,661 1,889,589
Current Portion of Contract, Grant, and Other Receivables, Net 6,169,901 9,011,384
Current Portion of Loans Receivables, Net 12,943,056 12,309,866
Due from Hogar Hispano, Inc.—Related Party 296,167 712,902
Restricted Investments 14,698,347 14,041,630
Other 151,433 144,049
Total Current Assets 77,159,646 73,885,633
Noncurrent Assets
Investments 34,060,951 31,103,811
Long-Term Loans Receivables, Net 49,795,769 47,592,120
Property and Equipment, Net 1,778,098 2,021,702
Long-Term Contract, Grant, and Other Receivables, Net - 1,244,472
Due from Hogar Hispano, Inc.—Related Party 8,381,805 8,137,674
Assets Designated to Fund Deferred Compensation 230,719 212,239
Other 223,061 213,767
Total Noncurrent Assets 94,470,403 90,525,785
Total Assets 171,630,049 164,411,418
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable 1,835,087 4,370,004
Accrued Expenses 5,480,337 2,505,425
Accrued Interest Expenses 42,929 64,396
Deferred Revenue 4,047,073 3,917,725
Committed Grants 161,000 161,000
Pledges Held in Trust - 104,300
Current Portion of Notes Payable - 1,700,000
Total Current Liabilities 11,566,426 12,822,850
Noncurrent Liabilities
Long-Term Notes Payable 59,200,000 54,200,000
Long-Term Deferred Compensation Liability 230,719 212,239
Total Noncurrent Liabilities 59,430,719 54,412,239
Total Liabilities 70,997,145 67,235,089
COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES
Net Assets
Unrestricted 40,442,806 37,408,095
Temporarily Restricted 58,690,098 58,268,234
Permanently Restricted 1,500,000 1,500,000
Total Net Assets 100,632,904 97,176,329
Total Liabilities and Net Assets $171,630,049 $164,411,418
*Audited
The complete audited financial statements prepared by BDO Seidman, LLC may be obtained by calling Johanna Greene, NCLR Controller, at (202) 776-1711.
28. 28
CORPORATE BOARD OF ADVISORS
Established in 1982, NCLR’s Corporate Board of Advisors (CBA) is made up of senior representatives from 24 industry-leading
corporations. This passionate group of leaders meets twice per year to review NCLR’s accomplishments and initiatives, discuss
issues affecting both the Latino and corporate communities, and establish areas for mutual collaboration. CBA members also
work with NCLR to maximize financial support to both the institution and its Affiliate Network through vital financial, in-kind,
and programmatic support.
WALMART
Chair
Principal
Tom Mars
Executive Vice President and Chief
Administrative Officer, Walmart U.S.
Liaison
Mark Espinoza
Senior Director, Corporate Affairs
AT&T
Principal
Carol Wilner
Vice President, Public Affairs
Liaison
Norelie Garcia
Associate Vice President,
Federal Public Affairs
Bank of America
Principal
Angie Garcia Lathrop
Community Affairs Executive
Liaison Vacant
CHEVRON
Principal
Carole Young
General Manager, Global Offices
of Diversity and Ombuds
Liaison Vacant
CITI
Principal
Salvador Villar
Chairman & CEO, Citibank
(Banamex USA)
Liaison
Sandy Fernandez
Vice President, National Initiatives
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Principal
Rudy Beserra
Vice President, Latin Affairs
Liaison
Frank Ros
Assistant Vice President,
Latin Affairs
COMCAST CORPORATION
Principal
David L. Cohen
Executive Vice President
Liaison
Jackie Puente
Senior Director, External Affairs
CONAGRA FOODS, INC.
Principal
Christopher P. Kircher
Vice President, Corporate Affairs;
President, ConAgra Foods Foundation
Liaison Vacant
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Principal
James G. Vella
President, Ford Motor Company Fund
and Community Services
Liaison
Joedis (Joe) Avila
Community Outreach Manager,
Ford Motor Company Fund
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
Principal
John Church
Senior Vice President, Supply Chain
Liaison
Efrain Cardenas
Customer Trade Group Director,
Consumer Foods Sales Division
GENERAL MOTORS
Principal
Eric E. Peterson
U.S. Vice President, Diversity;
Director, Industry Dealer Affairs
Liaison
Alma Guajardo-Crossley
Director, Diversity Initiatives
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Principal
Michael E. Sneed
Vice President, Global
Corporate Affairs
CORPORATE BOARD OF ADVISORS
29. 29
Liaison
Freddy Jimenez
Assistant General Counsel
Liaison
Kimberly Davis
Director, Federal Affairs
KRAFT FOODS, INC.
Principal
James (Jim) Norman
Vice President of Diversity and
Inclusion
MCDONALD’S
CORPORATION
Principal
J.C. González-Mendez
President, McDonald’s Latin America
Liaison
Gus Viaño
Director of Inclusion and Diversity
Initiatives
MILLERCOORS LLC
Principal
Nehl Horton
Chief Public Affairs and
Communications Officer
Liaison
Jose R. Ruano
Multicultural Relations Manager
PEPSICO, INC.
Principal
Albert (Al) P. Carey
CEO, PepsiCo Americas Beverages
Liaison
Lupe De La Cruz III
Senior Director, Government Affairs
PRUDENTIAL
Principal
Sharon C. Taylor
Senior Vice President, Human
Resources
Liaison
René O. Deida
Senior Program Director, Integrated
Strategies, The Prudential Foundation
SHELL
Principal
Francene Young
Vice President, Talent & Development,
Upstream Americas; Vice President,
Diversity & Inclusion, Shell U.S.
Liaison Vacant
STATE FARM INSURANCE
COMPANIES
Principal
Joe Formusa
Senior Vice President
Liaison
Art Ruiz
Director of Consulting Services for
Multi-Cultural Business Development
TIME WARNER INC.
Principal
Steve Vest
Senior Vice President, Global Public
Policy
Liaison
Jonathan Beane
Executive Director, Global Workforce
Diversity and Inclusion
TOYOTA MOTOR NORTH
AMERICA, INC.
Principal
Patricia Salas Pineda
Group Vice President, National
Philanthropy and the Toyota USA
Foundation
Liaison
Luis Rosero
National Manager, Corporate
Communications
Liaison
Andrea White
Chief Privacy Officer
UPS
Principal
Christine Owens
Senior Vice President,
Communications and Brand
Management
Liaison
Eduardo Martinez
President, The UPS Foundation
VERIZON
Principal
Howard Woolley
Senior Vice President, Wireless Public
Policy and Government Relations
Liaison
Emilio Gonzalez
Vice President, Public Policy and
Strategic Alliances
WELLS FARGO
Principal
Oscar Suris
Executive Vice President,
Head of Corporate Communications
Liaison
Georgette (Gigi) Dixon
Director, National Partnerships
CORPORATE BOARD OF ADVISORS
30. 30
OUR FUNDERS
Anonymous
AARP
Al Día NewsMedia
The Allstate Foundation
American Airlines
American Cancer Society
American Diabetes Association
American Federation of Teachers
American Heart Association
American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Amgen
Amtrak
Anheuser-Busch
The Annie E. Casey Foundation
Arbitron Inc.
Arcus
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals
The Atlantic Philanthropies
AT&T
Bank of America
Bauman Foundation
Baxter International Inc.
Best Buy Co. Inc.
Best Buy Children’s Foundation
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Birth to Five Policy Alliance
BMW of North America
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
The Boeing Company
BP America
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation through Peers for
Progress, American Academy of Family
Physicians Foundation
The California Endowment
Capital One
Cedar Tree Foundation
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Chevron
Childhood Obesity 180
Citi
The Coca-Cola Company
Comcast NBCUniversal Telemundo
Comcast Foundation
ConAgra Foods Foundation
ConAgra Foods, Inc.
The Corporation for National and
Community Service
Credo-Mobile
Cricket Wireless
Darden Restaurants
Decisive Latino Magazine
Democracy Alliance Youth Engagement Fund
El Mundo Spanish Newspaper
El Sol Latino Newspaper
El Tiempo Latino
Eli Lilly and Company
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Entravision Las Vegas
ETS
Facebook
Fannie Mae
FedEx Corporation
The Ford Foundation
Ford Motor Company
Ford Motor Company Fund
Four Freedoms Fund
Fox5 KVVU Television, Las Vegas
Freddie Mac
Fundación Banco Popular
General Mills, Inc.
General Motors
Gill Foundation
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Google
Hilton Worldwide
Hispanic Executive
Hispanic Network Magazine
The Hispanic Outlook in Higher
Education Magazine
Honey Nut Cheerios®, America’s Favorite Cereal
HuffPost Latino Voices and HuffPost Voces
Humana Inc.
Hyundai Motor America
Impacto Latin News
Visionaries from American corporations and leading foundations recognize the Hispanic community’s ever-increasing economic
impact. They also value NCLR’s mission, work, credibility, and passion for improving opportunities for Hispanics throughout the
country. Whether providing financial support at the national level or direct involvement at the community level, NCLR funders
make a difference. Their investment in America’s Latinos is an investment in America’s prosperity.
NCLR CONTRIBUTORS
31. 31
jcpenney
The John D. and Catherine T.
MacArthur Foundation
The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
Johnson & Johnson
The Joyce Foundation
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Kellogg Company
KLAS-TV 8 News NOW (CBS-Las Vegas)
Kraft Foods
KSNV NEWS 3
KTNV-TV Channel 13 Las Vegas
La Opinión
LA Times
Las Vegas Convention & Visitors Authority
Las Vegas Radio Network
Las Vegas Review-Journal and El Tiempo
Latin Heat
Latina Media Ventures
LATINA Style, Inc.
Latino Print Network
LCCR
Levi Strauss Foundation
Lowe’s Companies, Inc.
Macy’s
Marathon Oil Company
Marguerite Casey Foundation
Marriott International, Inc.
MasterCard
McDonald’s Corporation
Mental Health America
MetLife Auto & Home®
MetLife Foundation
MGM Resorts International
Microsoft Corporation
MillerCoors LLC
Mobile Future
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
The Moriah Fund
Muñoz & Company
Naomi and Nehemiah Cohen Foundation
National Dairy Council
National Latino Civic Engagement Table (NLCET)
Nationwide Insurance
NeighborWorks America - National Foreclosure
Mitigation Counseling Program, Loan Scam Alert
Campaign, and Emergency Homeowners’
Loan Program
New World Foundation
Nielsen
Nissan Americas
nuvoTV
NV Energy
Open Society Foundations
Panasonic Corporation of North America
PepsiCo Inc.
Pfizer Helpful Answers®
PODER Magazine
J.B. and M.K. Pritzker Family Foundation
The Procter & Gamble Co.
The Progressive Group of Insurance Companies
Prudential Financial
Raza Development Fund
REI
República
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
The Rockefeller Foundation
Schwab Charitable Fund
Service Employees International Union (SEIU)
The ServiceMaster Company
Shell
Sodexo, Inc.
Southwest Airlines
Sprint
Starbucks Coffee Company
State Farm Insurance Companies
State Infrastructure Fund
State Voices Florida
State Voices Pennsylvania
StrategicHealthSolutions, LLC
Susan G. Komen, Lazos que Perduran
Target Corporation
Time Warner Cable
Time Warner Inc.
The TJX Companies, Inc.
Toltec Media
TOYOTA
UFCW–United Food and Commercial Workers
UPS
The UPS Foundation
UNITE Here
Univision Communications Inc.
U.S. Army Reserve
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Office of Minority Health
U.S. Department of Homeland Security,
Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development
U.S. Department of Labor
U.S. Department of the Treasury,
Homeownership Preservation Office
Vegas PBS
Verizon
Verizon Foundation
Voxxi
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Walgreens
Wallace Global Fund
Walmart
The Walmart Foundation
The Walt Disney Company
Washington Hispanic
Wells Fargo
Western Union
YMCA of the USA
NCLR CONTRIBUTORS
32. 32
INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS
Our familia of individual donors sustains the very core of NCLR, and their donations allow us to
quickly and effectively address the most pressing issues faced by the Hispanic community. We
extend a heartfelt thank-you to all of our individual donors who make monthly, quarterly, or annual
contributions to support our work. Our major donors provide the vision and resources that allow
NCLR to thrive, and their generosity has been critical to the successes outlined in this report.
President’s Council
Advisors $10,000–$24,999
Anonymous
Cesar Alvarez
Martin Cabrera, Jr.
Russell C. Deyo
Monica Lozano and David Ayón
Jeffrey Urbina and Gaye Lynn Hill
Executives $5,000–$9,999
Ingrid Duran and Catherine Pino
Tommy and Elvira Espinoza
John and Minerva Esquivel
Fred Fernandez and Irma Rodriguez
Susan Kyle
Ramón and Sally Murguía
Robert Ontiveros
Hector, Norma, and Andrew Orcí
Cid D. Wilson
Leaders $2,500–$4,999
Anonymous
Andres Asion
Mr. and Mrs. Arnoldo Avalos
Linda B. Cabral-Hernandez
Felix E. DeHerrera
Octavio N. Espinal* and
Eric O. Meyer
Richard Garza
Patricia Garcia Golding
Pastor Herrera, Jr.
Deborah Hevia
Mickey Ibarra
Lupe Martinez
Richard C. Miller and Linda Miller
Elba Montalvo
William Moreno III
Janet Murguía*
Gene and Monica Ortega
Jim and Alice Padilla
Jorge A. Plasencia
Robert Rodriguez
Tony Salazar and Denise De La Rosa
Maria Salinas
Gary Stone
Victoria E. Villalba
Howard and Gail Campbell Woolley
Zandra Zuno
Advocates $1,000–$2,499
Anonymous
Julie Castro Abrams
Felipe E. Agredano-Lozano, MTS
Francisco Aguilar
Dalia and Blanca Almanza
Audrey R. Alvarado, Ph.D. and
Katie Loughary
Eric Anderson
Honorable Mari Carmen Aponte, Esq.
Christine Aragon and Angel Fimbres
Veronica Aragon and Luz Cortes
Elkin Arredondo
Madeleine Arritola
Andrea Bazán
Marvin L. Bellin
Cornell and Melissa Boggs
Kathryn Brown
Rodolfo A. Camacho
Maria Elena Campisteguy
Mary Capello
Jovita Carranza
Alcario and Carmen Castellano
Martin R. Castro
Tom and Jacqui Castro
Dr. Filiberto Cavazos
Gus and Victoria Chavez
David and Rhonda Cohen
Susan Colby
Pelayo and Donna Coll
Roy Cosme
Delia de la Vara*
Dr. Rosemary Delgado and
Guillermo Cuadra
Eduardo Diaz
Jaime Atanacio Diaz
Dr. John Diaz
Romulo L. Diaz, Jr.
Rita DiMartino
Georgette Dixon
Darcy M. Eischens*
Anthony Eredia and Diana Bermudez
Tommy and Elvira Espinoza
Ivelisse Estrada
Ron Estrada* and Roxana Estrada
Amanda Fernandez
Soyla Fernández
Gina Flores
Mareth Flores de Francis*
Thomas R. “Tom” Flores
Joe Formusa
Honorable Ruben Gallego
Juan M. Garcia
Beatrice G. Garza
Ruben Gonzales* and
Joaquin Tamayo
Leni Gonzalez and
Lee Mark Niederman
Marcos Gonzalez
Victoria Gonzalez
J.C. and Deborah Gonzalez-Mendez
Zac and Sarajane Guevara
Jaime and Linda Gutierrez
Sonia Gutierrez
Matthew Haley
Frank and Cecilia Herrera
JoAnn Holland
Delia Ibarra
Phyllis James
Allison Kokkoros
Antonia Lopez*
Hernan Lopez
Photo: NCLR’s Board of Directors and President’s Council donors with their families at the NCLR ALMA Awards.
NCLR CONTRIBUTORS
33. 33
Dick Lippin
Arabella Martinez and
David B. Carlson
Ed Martinez
Dr. Herminio Martinez
Leroy V. Martinez*
Ruben, Annette, and
Andréa Martinez
Jessica Mayorga* and
Dr. Hector Rivera
Emily Gantz McKay
Nicole and Kevin McMillen
The Mills Family Foundation
Alma Rosa Montanez
Dave Montez and Stephan Hampton
Cynthia Morales
George Muñoz
Honorable Mary H. Murguía
Lisa Navarrete*
James and Kimberly Norman
Ricardo Oquendo
Daniel R. Ortega, Jr.
Felix W. Ortiz III
H.R. Bert Peña
Pete Perez
Sonia Pérez* and Luis Duany
Maria and David Pesqueira
Rosa Maria Plasencia
Delia Pompa*
Carmen Ramirez
Michael Ramirez
Oscar T. Ramirez
Athena Ramos
Mario Reyna
In Honor of Abel & Juanita Rodriguez
Eric Rodriguez* and Ilia Rodriguez
Rodney Rodriguez
Russell D. Roybal
Art Ruiz
Nilda Ruiz and Sasha Singh
Emiliano Saccone
Dr. Dennis Sanchez and
Virginia Sanchez
Dr. Juan Sanchez
Mark and Lucia Savage
Dr. Theodore and Mischelle Serr
Samuel Skrivan
Renata Soto and Pete Wooten
William and Susan E. Soza
Jaime Suarez
Oscar Suris
Timothy Sweeney
Deborah Szekely
Honorable J. Walter Tejada
Troche-Cedeño Family
Kenneth I. Trujillo
Silvia Urrutia and Dale Johnson
Isabel M. Valdés and Family
Robert Valdez, Ph.D.
Honorable Arturo Valenzuela
Gilbert R. Vasquez, CPA
Carmen Velásquez
José and Jennifer Velázquez
Salvador and Ana Villar
Anselmo and Elvira Villarreal
José H. Villarreal
Peter Wilkins
Denise Williams
Alex Wilson and Alan Abramson
Dr. Tamar Diana Wilson
Carole Young
Francene Young
Honorable Raul Yzaguirre
FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE
$250–$999
Anonymous
Natalie Abatemarco
Fuad and Debbie Abuabara
Danilo Aranaga
Victor Arias, Jr.
Liany Arroyo* and Jesse Mejia
Maria and Don Belsito
Vanessa Belsito*
Paul Berumen and
Monica Hernandez
Fred Bourque
Janis Bowdler*
Christiaan Brown
Jeremiah Burton
Manuel Castaneda
Luis Barrera Castañón*
Angel and Isabel Chavez
Laura Arce Cloutier
Michael Corrigan
Irma Cota
Carol A. Courtney
Irene Cuyún*
Marco Davis
Dino and Elizabeth Murfee
DeConcini
Elisa de la Vara
Lautaro “Lot” Diaz*
E.B. Duarte
Elias Family Philanthropic Fund
Maria Esteves
Samantha Irene Ferm*
Maria C. Fernandez
Sandy Fernandez
Kasper A. Francis
Rosina Franco
Steven Garcia
Fernando and Susan Godinez
Bruce Goldstein
Dolores Gomez*
Maria Gomez and Miachel Rexrode
Jimmie Gonzalez
Lorena González
Tito Guerrero, III
Dan Honeycutt
Enrique Jimenez
Evan King
Valerie LaRoque
Raul Lazarte, M.D.
Victor L. Leandry
Armando Lopez
Romulo and Roseanne Lopez
Steve and Vanessa Lopez
Ignacio Lozano
Ray and Sylvia Lucero
Maria Ruiz Margenot
Clarissa Martinez-De-Castro*
Gilbert H. Martinez, Sr.
John Martinez
Matthew McClellan*
Ruby Medina
Rich Migliore
Marcos Morales
Mauro Morales
Irma Morin
Cecilia Muñoz and Amit Pandya
Jesus R. Muro, M.D.
Luciano E. and Gloria M. Orozco
Diego Osuna
Bruce Pietrykowski
Robert Praetorius
Christopher C. Pulido
Maria S. Quezada
Veronica Rodriguez Quincy*
Eric Radjef
Helen Ramirez
Bill Ramos
Carolina Reyes Family Fund
Monica Richart
Jesus Rivera
Dr. Clara Rodriguez
Jose R. Rodriguez
Frank Ros
Nelson Rosario
Freddy and Isabel Rubio
Georgina Salguero*
Janis and David Sammons
Juan J. Sanchez
Patricia Sanchez
Susan Santana
Drs. Elena O. and
Fernando F. Segovia
Jim Slattery
Monica H. Smith
Jaime Suarez
Andrés and Lori Tapia
Fania Tavarez*
Sidney Townsend and
Carlos Ramirez Townsend
Robert Trujillo
Francisco and Janet Vasquez
Dimas Villarreal, Jr.
Daniel Welch
Lupe Williams
Raquel Ybarra
For more information, please
visit www.nclr.org/SupportUs
or contact the Resource
Development team at
friends@nclr.org.
* NCLR staff members who have made a personal contribution. We are truly grateful for their generosity and commitment to NCLR.
NCLR CONTRIBUTORS
34. Mark Your
Calendar
July 20–23, 2013
NCLR Annual Conference and
National Latino Family Expo®
New Orleans, LA
Fall 2013
NCLR ALMA Awards®
www.almaawards.com
Hispanic Heritage Month
March 4, 2014
NCLR Capital Awards
Washington, DC
March 5–6, 2014
NCLR National Latino Advocacy Days
Washington, DC
For details on these and other events,
visit www.nclr.org.
World-class boxer and philanthropist Jesse James
Leija accepts the Roberto Clemente Award for Sports
Excellence at the 2012 NCLR Annual Conference in
Las Vegas, Nevada.
35. 35
SELECT PUBLICATIONS
CEO Cabinet
Janet Murguía
President and Chief Executive Officer
Charles Kamasaki
Executive Vice President
Sonia M. Pérez
Senior Vice President, Strategic Initiatives
Delia Pompa
Senior Vice President, Programs
Holly C. Blanchard
Chief Financial Officer
Ron Estrada
Vice President, Integrated Marketing and Events
Eric Rodriguez
Vice President, Office of Research, Advocacy,
and Legislation
Leadership Team
Delia de la Vara
Vice President, California Region
Lautaro “Lot” Diaz
Vice President, Housing and
Community Development
Ruben J. Gonzales
Deputy Vice President, Resource Development
Offices and Operations
Headquarters
Washington, DC
Regional Offices
California (Los Angeles)
Far West (Phoenix)
Midwest (Chicago)
Northeast (New York)
Texas (San Antonio)
State Operations
Colorado
Florida
Nevada
Pennsylvania
Support Corporation
Raza Development Fund (Phoenix)
LEADERSHIP AND LOCATIONS
Civic Engagement
and Immigration
2012 Election Spotlight:
See How Your
Congressional Members
Voted on Jobs and
the Economy
The Wrong Approach:
State Anti-Immigration
Legislation in 2011
LEAP: A Model for Increasing Latino
Civic Participation
Education
Thinkfinity for
NCLR: After-School
Curriculum Guide
Padres Comprometidos:
Engaging Latino Parents
for Long-Term Student
Success
Preparing Young Latino Children for School
Success Series
Workforce Development
and Wealth-Building
Now Hiring? Latinos
and the Job Creation
Policies in the
South Atlantic
Affording Citizenship
and Securing a Sound
Financial Future
NCLR’s in-house Graphics
and Publications team won
a 2012 American InHouse
Design Award for its
work on the 2011 NCLR
Annual Conference.
