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
From composting to planting seeds, these workshops will teach you best practices for growing your garden.
Chantae Reynolds turned an idea into a grassroots effort to gather locals and help small businesses thrive in the city through a Cash Mob initiative.
Sponsored
Discover how the drive-thru coffee spot became a hub for artists and coffee lovers in Winston-Salem.
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Winston-Salem’s many beautiful patios.
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
Philanthropist Andrew Carnegie built a handful of libraries around the US, here’s the story of the Twin City’s first library.
What registered voters need to know before going to the polls.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Sponsored
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist’s annual benefit concert returns in May with an all-new lineup.