Latinos For Education
Our mission is to develop, place, and connect essential Latino leadership in the education sector, w
Latinos for Education is the first Latino founded and led national organization solely dedicated to building a strong human capital pipeline of Latino leaders and advocates in the education sector. Our work will be centered on building an ecosystem of Latino leaders within and outside of education who will have a voice, leadership roles and a community of peers who are invested in ensuring educati
08/03/2026
The future of education needs leaders who are ready to shape it.
That's why we created Foundations, a new six-week leadership experience for educators who want to grow as leaders, tackle real challenges in their schools or communities, and join a national network committed to Latino student success.
Applications are open to both new applicants and Latinos for Education alumni. If you're ready to lead with purpose, we'd love to have you. Apply today: https://hubs.la/Q04rKVCj0
08/02/2026
There’s nothing better than bringing educators together to learn, connect, and grow.
Thank you to the Texas Association of Chicanos in Higher Education - Gulf Coast Region for hosting such a meaningful Professional Development Day. We were honored to have our Executive Director of Texas, Sandra Rodríguez, serve as the keynote speaker and join conversations on leadership and supporting Latino students.
Creating stronger schools means bringing educators, students, and families into the decision-making process.
As a member of Revere High School's Equity Advisory Board, Noor Ashour works alongside educators and school leaders to address challenges and help improve her school community. Revere Public Schools is featured in the Educator Diversity Act Guide as a promising example of how districts can elevate educator and community voice through collaborative governance structures that turn policy into practice.
Download the guide to explore implementation strategies and promising practices from across Massachusetts: https://hubs.la/Q04rvByz0
07/29/2026
The future of education is already taking shape. The question is whether Latino leaders will help build it.
In her latest Rompiendo Barreras newsletter, Amanda Fernández reflects on why Latino voices must be present where the future of education is being imagined, designed, and shaped. Read the full newsletter: https://hubs.la/Q04r8yx80
Every student deserves educators who inspire, empower, and believe in their potential.
Our 5th Annual Latino Educators Shine Awards celebrated the remarkable educators helping make that vision a reality across Massachusetts. It was an evening of recognition, community, and hope for the future of education.
Thank you to everyone who made this celebration possible. We hope you enjoy this look back at an unforgettable night.
07/24/2026
Across Texas, schools are making important decisions about how AI will be used in classrooms. But are Latino families part of those conversations?
In her latest blog, Sandra Rodríguez, Executive Director, Texas, shares why AI literacy is about more than learning new tools. It's about creating opportunities for families to ask questions, contribute their perspectives, and help shape the future of education before those decisions are made.
Read the full blog at https://hubs.la/Q04qHwrS0
Seeing educators who reflect the communities they serve can make a lasting difference for students and families. For Emmanuel Limage, teaching in the same community where he grew up is an opportunity to give back and help shape the next generation.
Journey Into Education & Teaching (JET) is one example featured in the Educator Diversity Act Guide, highlighting how organizations across Massachusetts are helping aspiring educators enter the profession and strengthen the educator workforce.
Download the guide to explore promising practices and implementation examples from across Massachusetts: https://hubs.la/Q04qlw220
07/21/2026
The future of education is taking shape before a clear road map exists. As AI accelerates change, one question remains: Who gets to help shape what comes next?
In this new edition of Rompiendo Barreras, Amanda Fernández reflects on joining LearnerStudio's Advisory Council, why Latino leaders must be present where the future of education is being built, and what it means to lead in moments of disruption.
When the Future Arrives Before the Road Map Does I still remember the first time I experimented with ChatGPT. Like many people, I was both captivated and intimidated by its potential.
07/18/2026
Latinos for Education will be well represented at this year's Latino AI Summit by Dr. Elvira Salazar and Mara Gilyard.
On July 23, they'll lead "Aquí no venimos a descargar apps: De 'debería existir' a 'ya la hice'," an interactive session that will show participants how to turn real-world challenges into AI-powered solutions using vibe coding. No technical experience is required, just curiosity and a problem you're ready to solve.
Register through our exclusive community referral link and receive 10% off: https://hubs.la/Q04pYMph0
After 34 years working in education, Lindsay Galvez is taking the next step toward becoming a licensed teacher. Her journey reflects why the Educator Diversity Act calls for expanding financial supports and professional incentives to help aspiring educators overcome barriers to certification and enter the classroom.
Journey Into Education & Teaching (JET) is one example featured in the Educator Diversity Act Guide, highlighting how organizations across Massachusetts are turning policy into practice. Download the guide to explore promising strategies and implementation examples: https://hubs.la/Q04pPDvB0
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Boston, MA