Las Cumbres News & Impact Stories
Blending Cultures for Success in Immigrant Community - Paola Garcia Noboa
Moving from Ecuador to Portland, Oregon, Paola Garcia Noboa had the opportunity to shift from working in anthropology to direct services with unaccompanied immigrant youth. This is where she..
Families Grateful for the Assistance Through the Pandemic
A 33-year-old mother of 3 children who reside in Espanola NM (Rio Arriba County) found herself in an abusive relationship. In July of 2020, she gained the courage and formed a plan to escape the situation with…
Adela - With Devotion to Work & Community
Lifetime resident of La Puebla, Adela has been raised with the cultural pride ingrained in most Northern New Mexico residents. Hard work and devotion to her community shine bright for her. When Adela was old enough to work, she insisted on…
One Mother’s Advocacy Journey - Early Intervention
River is a fun, energetic, happy toddler. He is active, adventurous, rambunctious, and resilient. He brings people together and spreads joy everywhere he goes. River was identified hard of hearing at birth…
Robert T Keeler Foundation a Consistent Helping Hand for Taos County
Las Cumbres is grateful to recognize Robert T. Keeler Foundation as a philanthropic partner and friend. Their contributions have provided direct
Taylor Janis Joins Santa Fe Community Infant Program Team
From Washington DC to Japan, to Maine, Santa Fe continued to pull Taylor back with the beauty of its land, the richness of its cultural diversity, and its mild climate. Taylor has recently..
Las Cumbres Benefits from Community Health Funders Alliance Health Impact Grant Award
Las Cumbres Community Services’ (LCCS) ¡Que Cute! Healthy Baby Program (QCHB) has been awarded a three-year Health Impact Grant from the newly formed Community Health Funders Alliance (CHFA). The Alliance is composed of like-minded funding..
Santuario del Corazón Steps Up Services as Covid Poses Steeper Challenges for Immigrants
Las Cumbres is addressing ongoing and urgent mental health needs, parenting support, and basic needs assistance — including access to food.
We are particularly concerned for families with caregivers who do not have legal status, have lost their jobs, and do not qualify for unemployment or other benefits. This includes families caring for children who have recently come to the U.S. as unaccompanied minors.