La celebración de este mes me provoca sentimientos encontrados. Me emociona ver que América del Norte reconoce las contribuciones que las personas De origen hispano/latino han hecho para construir esta nación.
Andrés López es actualmente profesor de Educación Física en la Escuela Secundaria
Robinson aquí en Lowell. Y el entrenador de cross country. Y de lucha. Y de baloncesto. Y
de todos los programas extracurriculares. Y de los Grupos de Afinidad en las Escuelas
Públicas de Lowell. Y supervisor del almuerzo.
The month’s celebration brings mixed sentiments for me. Like, I’m thrilled to see North America recognize the contributions people of Hispanic/Latino background have made to building his nation.
Throughout HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH, CTI will feature profiles of local Hispanic leaders to celebrate #LowellHispanicExcellence by learning about their experiences, perspectives, and the wisdom they share in our local communities.
The Lowell Farmers’ Market is back in a new location for 2023, with hopes of eventually turning the weekly summer and fall market into a year-round event with indoor space in the Hamilton Canal Garage.
Andres Lopez is currently a Health Teacher at the Robinson Middle School here in Lowell.
And the coach for cross country. And Wrestling. And Basketball. And all after school
programs. And Affinity Groups at Lowell Public School. And Lunch Monitor. He is the
embodiment of “other duties as assigned”, and even steps up to those that are unassigned.
Andy Hostetler is a Professor at UMass Lowell who has done an extensive amount of research on Aging.
On a recent day in Boston’s Mattapan neighborhood, a steady stream of people came through the front door of the nonprofit Immigrant Families Services Institute where they were directed to take a number and head to a waiting area. More than a thousand Haitian refugees in just the past three weeks have come there seeking help, said executive director Geralde Gabeau.
Community Teamwork, Inc. is requesting proposals from contractors to complete installation of an egress stair addition at a multifamily in Lowell.
Lowell, MA – THRIVE Communities is one of 150 local nonprofits that will share in $30 million through Cummings Foundation’s major annual grants program. The Lowell-based organization was selected from a total of 630 applicants during a competitive review process. It will receive $300,000 over ten years ($30k/year).
