Support Us Button Widget

New online hub empowers Winston-Salem’s Hispanic community

The project will connect and serve a specific group in Winston-Salem.

WStoday: vendors at Hispanic FIESTA at Truist Stadium

Winston-Salem is home to diverse cultures.

Photo by Hispanic League, Winston-Salem

A new online platform dedicated to serve Winston-Salem’s Hispanic community is up and running. Proyecto Mariposa is a one-stop portal that provides city alerts, community events, and educational opportunities in Spanish. Marina Alemán, Proyecto Mariposa’s Lead, says the project is designed to empower and uplift the Hispanic community in the Twin City.

“Proyecto Mariposa is a beacon of hope and progress for our vibrant Hispanic community,” Alemán said. “We understand the challenges many people face, and this platform serves as a bridge, connecting them to essential resources and opportunities that can pave the way for a brighter future.”

The user-friendly platform caters to diverse needs within the community, including educational resources, talent matchmakers to foster economic growth, and a hub cultivate a connection.

Winston-Salem has demonstrated efforts to advocate for the Hispanic community by hosting the Governor’s Advisory Council on Hispanic and Latino Affairs Committee quarterly in-person meeting earlier this month. It was the first time the meeting had been held outside of Raleigh.

More from WStoday
The Winston-Salem Department of Transportation will hold two public meetings to hear from citizens.
Tell us you’re from the Twin City without telling us you’re from the Twin City.
These personalities have gained recognition for their exceptional work and creations.
The Tex-Mex spot that opened in 2014 was Calvin’s first foray into the restaurant business. She looks back at her journey and shares what’s unique about doing business in Winston-Salem.
The weekend events Sept. 27-29 give the community opportunities to hear local musicians perform music of Johann Sebastian Bach.
Bust out your finest attire for a good cause.
From North to West, we’re giving you all the pertinent details about some of the elementary, middle, and high schools in Winston-Salem.
Mayor Allen Joines calls plans for the major mixed-use development “a roadmap to a new era of vibrancy and opportunity” for Winston-Salem.
The event in Winston-Salem will connect employers, job seekers, and sustainability leaders interested in the green economy.
The Potter’s House is the oldest brick house in Forsyth County.