Published Nov 2024
Videos
In the heat of another presidential election year, Communities for a New California (CNC) is leaning heavily on Latinas to frame the stakes for rural and working-class voters when they go to the polls in November.
ViewPublished Oct 2024
Digital Stories
In the heat of another presidential election year, Communities for a New California (CNC) is leaning heavily on Latinas to frame the stakes for rural and working-class voters when they go to the polls in November.
ViewPublished Sep 2024
Publications
Since 2000, California has seen the largest increase in citizen voting age population within Latinas in the country. 1 of every 6 registered voters in California is a Latina woman. Those 3.2 million Latina women hold the power to decide who represents us in Sacramento and Washington, D.C. The candidates who authentically engage Latina voters and demonstrate a plan to address the issues negatively impacting the families and loved ones of Latina women will not only earn the votes of Latina women, but also earn the votes of Latino voters as a whole. This publication highlights some of these important issues and the California women who are leading the way to uplift their neighborhoods.
ViewPublished Oct 2022
Videos
Versión Horizontal A partir de las elecciones de 2022, la comisión independiente de redistribución de distritos de California adoptó los distritos congresionales y legislativos definitivos para la próxima década. Cuando oiga hablar de un distrito de mayoría latina en California, piense en el poder de las latinas. ¿Por qué? Porque las votantes latinas superan sistemáticamente a sus homólogos masculinos en la votación.
Spanish
ViewPublished Oct 2022
Videos
LANDSCAPE VERSION: California’s independent redistricting commission adopted final congressional and legislative districts for the next decade, starting with the 2022 elections. When you hear about a Latino majority district in California—think Latina power. Why? Because, Latina voters consistently outperform their Latino male counterparts in voting.
ViewPublished Oct 2022
Publications
Our Voice, Our Choice, Our California. California’s independent redistricting commission adopted final congressional and legislative districts for the next decade, starting with the 2022 elections. When you hear about a Latino majority district in California—think Latina power. Why? Because, Latina voters consistently outperform their Latino male counterparts in voting.
ViewPublished Sep 2020
Publications
Time is running out to complete the 2020 Census. Community partners share what is at stake for Central Valley communities in the big count.
ViewPublished Sep 2020
Publications
Se acaba el tiempo para completar el censo de 2020. Los socios comunitarios comparten lo que está en juego para las comunidades del Valle Central en la gran cuenta.
Spanish
ViewPublished Aug 2020
Publications
The 2020 Census marks the first time that the Census will recognize same sex marriage and the LGBTQ community. Why that matters to so many people.
ViewPublished Aug 2020
Printed Stories
Crucial resources for Californians rely on federal funding. That funding is determined by population and demographics counted in the Census, which only happens every 10 years. For every person counted, local communities receive an estimated $2,000 a year in funding. For every person not counted, communities lose out on $20,000 over a decade. CNC Education Fund strove to educate rural and hard-to-count residents about the importance of being counted in the California Census.
ViewPublished Aug 2020
Publications
An Air Force veteran tells how and why the Census impacts veterans and their services — and why all veterans should stand up and be counted.
ViewPublished Mar 2020
Publications
Por qué el Censo de los Estados Unidos es tan importante para todos? Nuestro futuro en el Valle Central depende del Censo!
Spanish
ViewPublished Mar 2020
Publications
Your guide to the 2020 Census and why it's so important that everyone get counted.
ViewPublished Jan 2018
Publications
In order to enact change, the residents and families of low-income or minority neighborhoods must have a voice. When neighborhoods organize into one cohesive power, critical issues that affect its residents are given the attention they need, leading to resolutions that improve lives. In this publication, learn how CNC Education Fund transforms residents into leaders — bringing change to California one neighborhood at a time.
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