Reports and Resources

For generations, Latino families in the United States have built economic security the same way: by working, saving, pooling resources across households, and putting whatever assets they have to productive use. What has changed is not the ambition; it’s the tool these families can use to achieve the American Dream.

When people think of foreign assistance, the first images that come to mind are often government aid programs donated to communities around the world. But the reality is that solving big, global challenges requires more than just public dollars—it requires the innovation, resources, and reach of the private sector. The question is: how do we unlock that potential at scale?

When people think of foreign assistance, the first images that come to mind are often government aid programs donated to communities around the world. But the reality is that solving big, global challenges requires more than just public dollars—it requires the innovation, resources, and reach of the private sector. The question is: how do we unlock that potential at scale?

For generations, Latino families in the United States have built economic security the same way: by working, saving, pooling resources across households, and putting whatever assets they have to productive use. What has changed is not the ambition; it’s the tool these families can use to achieve the American Dream.