We invest more than any other organization in the research, data, and thought leadership that describes and supports the Latino community in the United States.
For half a century, UnidosUS has advanced economic and social research to improve the quality of life for Latinos through policy, direct support, study, and our reports and briefs. Browse all our available resources below.
Research Report
This replication guide documents Proyecto PLAN (PODER Latino Action Network), the leadership development program of HOPE, the Hispanic Office of Planning and Evaluation, Inc., of Boston.
May 1, 1996
LeadershipMassachesettsProyecto PLAN
Research Report
February 1, 1996
EconomyEducationWomen
Research Report
This research report is intended to be one step toward the examination of the experience of Latinos in JOBS nationally.
January 6, 1995
AFDCAid to Families with Dependent ChildrenArizonaCaliforniaand 16 more tags
Research Report
The mass media wields power that shapes Americans’ attitudes toward each other and the world. Unfortunately, the media’s approach to Hispanic Americans–who constitute at least 9% of the U.S. population–has […]
August 29, 1994
Civil Rights and JusticeMedia
Research Report
In an effort to draw attention to the strengths, needs, and status of young Puerto Rican men, the NCLR Poverty Project conducted a two-year community-based study on young Puerto Rican […]
August 1, 1994
Economy and EmpolymentEconomy and WorkforcePuerto RicoThe Poverty Projectand 2 more tags
Research Report
This report focuses on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), the largest of the federal civil rights enforcement agencies, and its efforts to address employment discrimination against Hispanics. To provide […]
December 3, 1993
Economy and EmpolymentEconomy and WorkforceEEOCEmployment Discriminationand 2 more tags
Research Report
This brief history chronicles the roots and development of NCLR from its beginnings as a regional Mexican American organization committed to providing institutional support to grassroots movements and organizations in the Southwest, to its current status as the largest—and by many measures the most influential—constituency-based national Hispanic organization and one of the most stable Hispanic institutions.
July 2, 1993
Civic EngagementCivil Rights and JusticeEducationPolicy and Legislation
