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📣LATINX STAR Sandra Santiago GIVES NEW MEANING TO "WHAT'S YOUR EMERGENCY? ON 9-1-1 on FOX & Hulu a press release by #JasminEspada #EspadaPublicRelations digital distribution by Aknanda Productions
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#SandraSantiago #911onFox #WhatsYourEmergency #Latinx #Latina #Fox #AngelaBassett #HollywoodNews #Celebrity #Variety #Tmz #TVGuide #LatinCelebrity #AknandaNews #ReinaldoVandres #EntertainmentNews #AmazonSeries #EntertainmentWeekley #SangreNegratheSeries #AmazonPrime #TVShow #YahooNews #actress #EspadaPR #JasminEspada #Emmys #Hulu #IMDB
📣LATINX STAR Sandra Santiago GIVES NEW MEANING TO "WHAT'S YOUR EMERGENCY? ON 9-1-1 on FOX & Hulu a press release by #JasminEspada #EspadaPublicRelations digital distribution by Aknanda Productions
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#SandraSantiago #911onFox #WhatsYourEmergency #Latinx #Latina #Fox #AngelaBassett #HollywoodNews #Celebrity #Variety #Tmz #TVGuide #LatinCelebrity #AknandaNews #ReinaldoVandres #EntertainmentNews #AmazonSeries #EntertainmentWeekley #SangreNegratheSeries #AmazonPrime #TVShow #YahooNews #actress #EspadaPR #JasminEspada #Emmys #Hulu #IMDB
Latinx Student Union (LSU) Stole Ceremony, an alum of Latinx descent presented graduating Latinx identifying seniors with a stole to wear with their caps and gowns during Commencement. This ceremony marks the seniors’ transition to the world outside Vassar and welcomes them into the ranks of the alums. May 20, 2023
Photo credit: Karl Rabe/Vassar College
IVC Celebrated Latinx Heritage Month Celebration on Wednesday, September 28 from 11 am - 2 pm at the SSC Quad. Festivities included paletas with the president, poetry reading, booths of different resources, as well as Aztec dancers.
This is a photo of my friend, Jesus and I. He is pretty cultured, though he is trying to get more in touch with his heritage.
This photo captures Latinx culture at UT because Jesus is part of the demographic and he attends school at UT.
This is a photo of the sign in front of the Gordon White Building on the UT Campus. This building houses the Department of Mexican American and Latino/a Studies at UT Austin
This is my Latinx friend Feliciano. He's a student on campus and I feel like this photo- his phone, backpack, keys- shows how busy Latinx students can be here.
This picture is of a Latinx woman on campus who was sharing the word that there were therapy dogs students were able to pet if they wanted/needed to. I think this photo captures the Latinx culture at UT because it shows that people of this culture care about the mental health of others. I believe this culture is very kind and serves an important role on our campus.
Students line up to enter Laxson Auditorium as they are celebrated during the Latinx graduation celebration on Saturday, May 19, 2018 in Chico, Calif.
(Jessica Bartlett /University Photographer/CSU Chico)
The 16th annual Social Services in the Latinx Community Conference at UCLA Luskin included a keynote address by Manuel Criollo, the 2017-18 activist-in-residence at UCLA Luskin, as well as opening remarks by Sergio Serna and Hector Palencia of the Social Welfare faculty. Workshops throughout the day aimed to educate and inform UCLA students, professionals, community members and community leaders on the best practices for working with the Latinx population in Los Angeles. The event was organized by members of the Social Welfare Latinx Caucus led by co-chairs Sonia Maldonado, Janette Zuniga and Jenny Becerra.
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, the Church of the Epiphany was constructed in 1888. The church is the site of an important local movement center in the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church was the site of organization for the Latinx community of East Los Angeles during a time when Latinx mobilized to demand full civic and political inclusion. Under the guidance of Reverend John B. Luce, the church became a center for cultural heritage preservation, reflecting the intersection of religion and activism associated with the use of religion and non-violence to promote Chicano civil rights during the 1960s and 1970s. Architecturally the church is an excellent and intact example of the ecclesiastical architecture of Ernest A. Coxhead and Arthur B. Benton for the Episcopal Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
The first period of significance for the church is from 1888 to 1920, and encompasses construction, significant additions, and the installation of the organ and all parishioner-donated stained-glass windows. The second period of significance spans from 1965 to 1972, representing the tenure of Father John Luce as rector and the major milestones of the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church is also recognized as the Los Angeles base for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers; the location of organizational efforts for the Blowouts, the Chicano Moratorium, the Brown Berets, and Latinx support for the election of Robert F. Kennedy; and the location of the founding of the community newspaper La Raza. Overall, the Church of the Epiphany has exceptional social history in the work and lives of the California Hispanic community. The Church of the Epiphany is a rare, extant example of a building associated with the support of Latino activism and civil rights during the mid to late twentieth century.
Los Angeles, California
Listed 2020
Reference Number: 100004857
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, the Church of the Epiphany was constructed in 1888. The church is the site of an important local movement center in the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church was the site of organization for the Latinx community of East Los Angeles during a time when Latinx mobilized to demand full civic and political inclusion. Under the guidance of Reverend John B. Luce, the church became a center for cultural heritage preservation, reflecting the intersection of religion and activism associated with the use of religion and non-violence to promote Chicano civil rights during the 1960s and 1970s. Architecturally the church is an excellent and intact example of the ecclesiastical architecture of Ernest A. Coxhead and Arthur B. Benton for the Episcopal Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
The first period of significance for the church is from 1888 to 1920, and encompasses construction, significant additions, and the installation of the organ and all parishioner-donated stained-glass windows. The second period of significance spans from 1965 to 1972, representing the tenure of Father John Luce as rector and the major milestones of the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church is also recognized as the Los Angeles base for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers; the location of organizational efforts for the Blowouts, the Chicano Moratorium, the Brown Berets, and Latinx support for the election of Robert F. Kennedy; and the location of the founding of the community newspaper La Raza. Overall, the Church of the Epiphany has exceptional social history in the work and lives of the California Hispanic community. The Church of the Epiphany is a rare, extant example of a building associated with the support of Latino activism and civil rights during the mid to late twentieth century.
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, the Church of the Epiphany was constructed in 1888. The church is the site of an important local movement center in the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church was the site of organization for the Latinx community of East Los Angeles during a time when Latinx mobilized to demand full civic and political inclusion. Under the guidance of Reverend John B. Luce, the church became a center for cultural heritage preservation, reflecting the intersection of religion and activism associated with the use of religion and non-violence to promote Chicano civil rights during the 1960s and 1970s. Architecturally the church is an excellent and intact example of the ecclesiastical architecture of Ernest A. Coxhead and Arthur B. Benton for the Episcopal Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
The first period of significance for the church is from 1888 to 1920, and encompasses construction, significant additions, and the installation of the organ and all parishioner-donated stained-glass windows. The second period of significance spans from 1965 to 1972, representing the tenure of Father John Luce as rector and the major milestones of the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church is also recognized as the Los Angeles base for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers; the location of organizational efforts for the Blowouts, the Chicano Moratorium, the Brown Berets, and Latinx support for the election of Robert F. Kennedy; and the location of the founding of the community newspaper La Raza. Overall, the Church of the Epiphany has exceptional social history in the work and lives of the California Hispanic community. The Church of the Epiphany is a rare, extant example of a building associated with the support of Latino activism and civil rights during the mid to late twentieth century.
Los Angeles, California
Listed 2020
Reference Number: 100004857
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, the Church of the Epiphany was constructed in 1888. The church is the site of an important local movement center in the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church was the site of organization for the Latinx community of East Los Angeles during a time when Latinx mobilized to demand full civic and political inclusion. Under the guidance of Reverend John B. Luce, the church became a center for cultural heritage preservation, reflecting the intersection of religion and activism associated with the use of religion and non-violence to promote Chicano civil rights during the 1960s and 1970s. Architecturally the church is an excellent and intact example of the ecclesiastical architecture of Ernest A. Coxhead and Arthur B. Benton for the Episcopal Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
The first period of significance for the church is from 1888 to 1920, and encompasses construction, significant additions, and the installation of the organ and all parishioner-donated stained-glass windows. The second period of significance spans from 1965 to 1972, representing the tenure of Father John Luce as rector and the major milestones of the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church is also recognized as the Los Angeles base for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers; the location of organizational efforts for the Blowouts, the Chicano Moratorium, the Brown Berets, and Latinx support for the election of Robert F. Kennedy; and the location of the founding of the community newspaper La Raza. Overall, the Church of the Epiphany has exceptional social history in the work and lives of the California Hispanic community. The Church of the Epiphany is a rare, extant example of a building associated with the support of Latino activism and civil rights during the mid to late twentieth century.
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, the Church of the Epiphany was constructed in 1888. The church is the site of an important local movement center in the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church was the site of organization for the Latinx community of East Los Angeles during a time when Latinx mobilized to demand full civic and political inclusion. Under the guidance of Reverend John B. Luce, the church became a center for cultural heritage preservation, reflecting the intersection of religion and activism associated with the use of religion and non-violence to promote Chicano civil rights during the 1960s and 1970s. Architecturally the church is an excellent and intact example of the ecclesiastical architecture of Ernest A. Coxhead and Arthur B. Benton for the Episcopal Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
The first period of significance for the church is from 1888 to 1920, and encompasses construction, significant additions, and the installation of the organ and all parishioner-donated stained-glass windows. The second period of significance spans from 1965 to 1972, representing the tenure of Father John Luce as rector and the major milestones of the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church is also recognized as the Los Angeles base for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers; the location of organizational efforts for the Blowouts, the Chicano Moratorium, the Brown Berets, and Latinx support for the election of Robert F. Kennedy; and the location of the founding of the community newspaper La Raza. Overall, the Church of the Epiphany has exceptional social history in the work and lives of the California Hispanic community. The Church of the Epiphany is a rare, extant example of a building associated with the support of Latino activism and civil rights during the mid to late twentieth century.
Los Angeles, California
Listed 2020
Reference Number: 100004857
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, the Church of the Epiphany was constructed in 1888. The church is the site of an important local movement center in the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church was the site of organization for the Latinx community of East Los Angeles during a time when Latinx mobilized to demand full civic and political inclusion. Under the guidance of Reverend John B. Luce, the church became a center for cultural heritage preservation, reflecting the intersection of religion and activism associated with the use of religion and non-violence to promote Chicano civil rights during the 1960s and 1970s. Architecturally the church is an excellent and intact example of the ecclesiastical architecture of Ernest A. Coxhead and Arthur B. Benton for the Episcopal Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
The first period of significance for the church is from 1888 to 1920, and encompasses construction, significant additions, and the installation of the organ and all parishioner-donated stained-glass windows. The second period of significance spans from 1965 to 1972, representing the tenure of Father John Luce as rector and the major milestones of the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. The church is also recognized as the Los Angeles base for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers; the location of organizational efforts for the Blowouts, the Chicano Moratorium, the Brown Berets, and Latinx support for the election of Robert F. Kennedy; and the location of the founding of the community newspaper La Raza. Overall, the Church of the Epiphany has exceptional social history in the work and lives of the California Hispanic community. The Church of the Epiphany is a rare, extant example of a building associated with the support of Latino activism and civil rights during the mid to late twentieth century.
On January 23, faculty and students, as well as practitioners, leaders, and other members of the Colorado regional community who care about the health and mental health of Latinx populations, gathered on the Colorado State University campus for a conference focused on the great differences in healthcare for Hispanic and Latino/a/x individuals living in the U.S. today.
Claudia Pureco lines up with fellow students before they enter Laxson Auditorium as they are celebrated during the Latinx graduation celebration on Saturday, May 19, 2018 in Chico, Calif.
(Jessica Bartlett /University Photographer/CSU Chico)
Graduating students walk across the stage as they are celebrated during the Latinx graduation celebration on Saturday, May 19, 2018 in Chico, Calif.
(Jessica Bartlett /University Photographer/CSU Chico)
Latinx Student Union (LSU) Stole Ceremony, an alum of Latinx descent presented graduating Latinx identifying seniors with a stole to wear with their caps and gowns during Commencement. This ceremony marks the seniors’ transition to the world outside Vassar and welcomes them into the ranks of the alums. May 20, 2023
Photo credit: Karl Rabe/Vassar College
Karla Guzman lines up with fellow students before they enter Laxson Auditorium as they are celebrated during the Latinx graduation celebration on Saturday, May 19, 2018 in Chico, Calif.
(Jessica Bartlett /University Photographer/CSU Chico)
Students line up to enter Laxson Auditorium as they are celebrated during the Latinx graduation celebration on Saturday, May 19, 2018 in Chico, Calif.
(Jessica Bartlett /University Photographer/CSU Chico)
Students line up to enter Laxson Auditorium as they are celebrated during the Latinx graduation celebration on Saturday, May 19, 2018 in Chico, Calif.
(Jessica Bartlett /University Photographer/CSU Chico)