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Tags: diversity, education, professors, teaching
Virgilio Manuel,
We faced many of the same challenges here in Arkansas. One challenge is recruiting Latino's away from traditinally Hispanic areas and asking them to leave the comforts of their families for an opportunity. The good news is this economy has put some out of work and are now seeking to go anywhere they can. Locally, we have begun a program to try and grow our own by working with the colleges and universities to identify candidates and assist them toward getting their credentials and certifications. Your local LULAC (League of United Latin American Citizens) may be able to help and you can get information about LULAC at www.lulac.org which will also give you links to LNESC for scholarship information and SER for Latino hiring information. Best wishes. My direct contact e-mail is rhernandez1@nwacc.edu if I can be of further assistance.
Buena suerte,
Rey
Virgilio Manuel Alomar said:Dear Mr. Hernandez: I am presently a principal of a small school servicing and educating emotionally disturbed adolescents (grades 7-12). A significant amount of my students are Latinos. My teaching staff is not. I have tried diligently to hire Latinos, however this has been virtually impossible. Where are certified Latino teachers in NJ?
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