Lexington says No to racial hatred
"La Voz de Kentucky" Erasure Poetry Series, September 7, 2017
Hispanic Organizations in Lexington Drive Health, Culture, and Community Empowerment
Hispanic organizations in Lexington fill critical gaps in healthcare, legal aid, culture, and media for growing Latino communities.
Some relative arrested by ICE?
"La Voz de Kentucky" Erasure Poetry Series, June 6, 2019
Advise from the Immigration Attorney
“La Voz de Kentucky” Erasure Poetry Series, January 14, 2024 Diego Alcaraz-Monje How has immigration changed since September eleventh?The biggest Immigration is nowSecurity The first priorityis our nation denying an easy wayespecially after the terrorists. Whether you have lived since childhood,new challenges maintaining benefits have pastat risk. those which have
Not a Forgotten Population: The Reach and Presence of Puerto Ricans in the State of Kentucky
Often overlooked, Kentucky's Puerto Rican population has documented its presence in a variety of unexpected ways.
Spanish-language news and media outlets
A variety of Spanish-language and/or bilingual media outlets report on events related to Hispanic and Latino communities in Kentucky.
Using Oral-History to Explore Dual-Immersion in Lexington
Lexington has turned to its education system to provide support for its Hispanic immigrant community by implementing dual-immersion schooling.
Investigating and Interrogating the Historical Record to Reveal the History of Hispanic Students at UK
An exhibition in the Special Collections Research Center celebrates the presence and activity of Hispanic students at the University of Kentucky throughout time.
“It’s important that diversity is the hub of Lexington’s growth”
Surveys conducted by CivicLex as part of the 2022 On The Table community conversations provide ideas for improving quality of life for Hispanic and Latino residents in Lexington.
The Impact of the Horse Industry on the Latino and Hispanic Communities in Kentucky
From migrant labor in tobacco to all aspects of the horse industry, Hispanic and Latino immigrants have long played an essential role in Kentucky’s labor force.
