Anchoring Achievement in Mexican Communities – Repository and Archives
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In 2013, Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation (DBAF) established Anchoring Achievement in Mexican Communities, an initiative designed to improve the long-term educational and economic well-being of children, youth and families of Mexican origin in New York City. This effort supports “neighborhood networks” among community nonprofits, schools, libraries and others – anchoring them in communities as integrated hubs that provide access to comprehensive, high-quality educational programs and services. Through a collaborative structure, the typical challenges to nonprofits of competition and siloed resources are mitigated, and meaningful collective action is made possible. DBAF funded partnership models over four years to: Increase the availability and accessibility of high quality educational programs and services Increase student and parent engagement in and completion of school and community-based learning activities Improve academic performance and, where applicable, employment prospects. |
Our Projects
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The Mexican Community Accessing Education the importance of neighborhood.. |
The JLMSI at CUNY's one-day education symposium that celebrates the Anchoring Achievement... |
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Our symposiums are designed to offer an opportunity for the Neighborhood and its people... |
Bringing new literacy and expanding educational support to children (Mott Haven, Bronx)
Reducing barriers to accessing strong early childhood programs (East Harlem, Manhattan)
![]() The Little Sisters of the Assumption Family Health Service empowers vulnerable families and children by meeting their basic needs for food, healthcare, education and a safe... |
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![]() Union Settlement serves more than 10,000 East Harlem residents of all ages each year through its education, health, senior services, youth development, childcare ... |
Forming home-school connections and parent leadership (Port Richmond, Staten Island)
Re-connecting out-of-school youth and their families to educational resources and to work (Bushwick, Brooklyn)
Addressing academic needs and economic demands (Jackson Heights and Elmhurst/Corona, Queens )