North Carolina Society of Hispanic Professionals

Cause Area

  • Children & Youth
  • Community
  • Education & Literacy
  • Immigrants & Refugees

Location

8450 Chapel Hill RoadSuite 209Cary, NC 27513 United States

Organization Information

Mission Statement

The mission of the North Carolina Society of Hispanic Professionals is to enhance the integration and cooperation among the Hispanic professionals of North Carolina and concerned individuals(Hispanic, non-Hispanic, professionals, non-professionals) and organizations to promote the education of Hispanic students at all levels.

The NCSHP has made a major commitment to build its infrastructure to meet the demands of our growing Hispanic community with respect to its dedicated mission.

Description

The North Carolina Society of Hispanic Professionals (NCSHP) was founded in February of 1999 for two main reasons: 1) to further the work of Hispanic professionals, to improve their effectiveness and to enhance the public understanding and appreciation for Hispanic professionals throughout North Carolina, and 2) to aid in correcting the under representation of Hispanic youth in higher education, the high drop-out rate among Hispanic students, and the need for role models for Hispanic students.

Just after it was founded, NCSHP received its 501 (c)(3) status and began operating as a statewide nonprofit organization. NCSHP has made a continuous commitment to building its infrastructure to meet the demands of our growing community with respect to its dedicated mission. A statewide advocacy organization, NCSHP uses a variety of educational outreach programs to benefit Hispanic youth and to generate enthusiasm towards education among their parents.

Reviews

Would you recommend North Carolina Society of Hispanic Professionals?
1 review Write a review
by Brian S. (2010-01-27 05:28:54.0)
I volunteer through the North Carolina Society of Hispanic Professionals as a tutor at a high school in Raleigh, NC. I tutor Algebra (even though I haven't seen the material in 20 years) to students in the English as a Second Language class. We never speak in Spanish- their English is very good (not perfect though). Per a study that the volunteer coordinator emailed me, about 50% of Hispanic kids in NC drop out of high school- that's pretty scary. I want to give these kids a chance that they might not otherwise have.

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