Literacy fair targets Detroit Latino community

Comprehensive, Trusted, Relevant & Useful
HispanicTips has 40,202 stories & 100,000+ visitors a month..
Posted on: April 28th, 2008
Filed Under: [ Education ] [ Commentary ] [ Michigan ] [ Detroit ]
Newsletter readers - Don't forget HispanicTIPS - Gracias, Tomás

“Gabriel and Javen Sanowski leafed through books about Pooh Bear, their favorite character, as their mother pushed them on a three-wheeled stroller Saturday.

The books kept the youngsters’ attention during the second annual literacy festival held at Holy Redeemer Church in southwest Detroit. Hundreds of people attended the free event, where books, snacks and crafts were available.”*

*From: http://detnews.com
Traducido: usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish

Stumble it! | | AddThis Feed Button

Other posts that may interest you

Toyota Launches Literacy Program for Hispanic and Other Immigrant Families in Detroit, Michigan

Hispanic Business Expo to host free job fair - Detriot

Destino Awards $60,000 for Literacy & Expanding Health Care - Ventura County, California

Fair helps inform area Hispanics of services - Sheboygan, Wisconsin

Early Literacy Program, Lee Y Serás (Read and You Will Be), Launches Nationally To Address Latino Literacy and the Achievement Gap

Univision relocates local operations to downtown Detroit, staff to grow from 14 to 20

Bilingual magazine targets New Hampshires’s growing Latino community

La Bloga: THE MARIPOSA AWARDS

Fox Sports En Español Sets World Series Telecast Schedule

Latino Community Health Fair to be in Beloit for eighth year - Wisconsin

Mero Mero Advertisers
HispanicTips' Reach
BlogBurst.com
Posts from HispanicTips on the Washington Post's website, Reuters.com and the Chicago Sun-Times' site. Learn more in the Media Kit (PDF)
Tomás' Amigos
Blogente

View latest posts of some of these at Blogente.com

More Search Options

Use HispanicTips' Internal Search

Use Lijit to Search Site + Blogente

Use Google:

Great Quote
“Latinos and poor communities are already struggling to get access to the opportunities that will move them beyond poverty, that will lead to things like education and homeownership,” Liz Guillen said. “The lack of Internet access is really a lack of access to information, and information is what one needs to move forward in today’s society.”

Check us out!