Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month Events

Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month

September 15 - October 15

Upcoming events

Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month 2020

ASU observes Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month, by celebrating the histories, cultures, and contributions of Chicanx, Latinx, Hispanic individuals as well as groups who identify with and strive to create a more inclusive environment for these communities.

 

Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month Executive Committee

We are currently planning the 2020 Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month celebrations at ASU. Interested in serving on the executive committee? Students, organizations, faculty, and staff are welcome to join us at any of our upcoming meetings which you may participate in person or on the provided conference line. To learn more about how you can get involved, please contact James Randall at James.Randall@asu.edu.

DateTimeZoom link to event
September 1, 20203 - 4 p.m. AZ/MSThttps://asu.zoom.us/j/7080617731
September 8, 20203 - 4 p.m. AZ/MSThttps://asu.zoom.us/j/7080617731
September 15, 20203 - 4 p.m. AZ/MSThttps://asu.zoom.us/j/7080617731
September 22, 20203 - 4 p.m. AZ/MSThttps://asu.zoom.us/j/7080617731
September 29, 20203 - 4 p.m. AZ/MSThttps://asu.zoom.us/j/7080617731
October 6, 20203 - 4 p.m. AZ/MSThttps://asu.zoom.us/j/7080617731
October 13, 20203 - 4 p.m. AZ/MSThttps://asu.zoom.us/j/7080617731

Call for Programs

The committee is now accepting events and activities for the 2020 Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month at ASU! We invite student organizations, faculty, and staff to take part in this wonderful opportunity to honor and celebrate Hispanic/Latino heritage as well as share knowledge. To submit an event for Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month at ASU, you may use the following Event Form. Also, feel free to tell us about events that you are aware of occurring in the community.

 

Latino

Sun devil life latino 101 ASU Community dispels stereotypes

Latino 101: 'Stereotypes are boring' n honor of Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month, ASU students and faculty from a variety of backgrounds share what makes them unique.

Collage of Hispanic Heritage Month photos

Hispanic heritage: What does it mean to you?

At the close of last year’s Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month, members of the ASU community share how their background informs their future.

 

Group photo of El Concilio

El Concilio

For more than 25 years, El Concilio has committed to advocating for and representing the needs and interests of Hispanic, Latinx, and Chicanx students at Arizona State University. Our coalition of student clubs and organizations strives to promote unity as well as enhance the educational, socio-political, and cultural experiences of Sun Devils. El Concilio Sun Devil Sync Calendar.

ASU Programs

  • Hispanic Mother-Daughter Program

    The Hispanic Mother-Daughter Program (HMDP) is an early-outreach middle and high school program designed to increase the number of first-generation Arizona students who are qualified and prepared to enroll at Arizona State University through direct family involvement.

  • Cesar Chavez Leadership Institute

    Learn about the César E. Chávez Leadership Institute – a program for select AZ high-schoolers to explore higher education, leadership skills and community service.

  • School of Transborder Studies

    History, literature, politics, culture, and social practices, the School of Transborder Studies strives to stimulate academic discovery that solves critical problems at the intersection of borders and society. Explore degree programs that can help prepare you for a career as a teacher, lawyer, social worker, or for positions in government or social service agencies.

  • American Dream Academy

    Arizona State University’s American Dream Academy (ADA) benefits schools, students and parents.Through the 8-week ADA program, families gain the tools and confidence to join forces with schools and communities to make sure their children have successful academic careers and prepare for a university experience.

  • ASU Hispanic Research Center

    The Hispanic Research Center (HRC) at ASU is an interdisciplinary unit dedicated to research and creative activities. The HRC performs basic and applied research on a broad range of topics related to Hispanic populations, disseminates research findings to the academic community and the public, engages in creative activities and makes them available generally, and provides public service in areas of importance to Hispanics.

  • Chicano Research Collection

    The Chicano/a Research Collection is the largest Mexican-American archival collection in the state of Arizona. Established in 1970 in response to the academic needs of both Chicano students and faculty in higher education, the Chicano/a Research Collection continues to serve students, faculty and the community and collect works by and about Mexican Americans, or Chicanos, in the United States.

  • CALA Initiatives (Celebración Artística de las Américas)

    The CALA Alliance works to showcase Arizona as a center of creativity and innovation committed to strengthening relationships across geographic sectors. The organization recognizes the profound demographic changes that are reshaping America, and the need for the growing and impactful Latino segment of the population to be better understood and valued.

  • ASU CAMP Scholars Project

    The ASU CAMP Scholars Project provides academic support to students from migrant and seasonal farmworker backgrounds during their first year in college. The ASU CAMP Project identifies, recruits, and enrolls students from a migrant and seasonal farmworker background to attend ASU. They provide these students with academic, social, and financial support to enable the completion of their first year of college, and establish a strong foundation for continued success at ASU.