Person in hat red hat and green shirt protesting with a bull horn

What We Do

An online hub
that wields
community power

For equitable access to tech, data, and capacity

For equitable access to tech, data, and capacity

Our communities are often ignored in digital outreach

Latine and Indigenous communities are some of the most impacted and least funded when it comes to social-justice issues. These communities lack audience-behavior data and digital infrastructure to build local power needed to activate and mobilize vital communities currently being ignored. We can’t win the fight without them!

How we do it 

We employ a strategic and collaborative approach that involves working together and sharing community stories authentically and ethically. 

We focus on messages that are culturally resonant and informed by data and behavioral research. We use data to shape digital campaigns to increase their effectiveness on identifying:

  • What type of storytelling resonates most with Indigenous and Latine audiences.
  • Who our partners’ “Base Audiences” are – their psychographics and online behaviors.
  • Best practices on creating powerful, heart-felt multimedia content that is evergreen.
  • How to engage NEW individuals and inspire them to become advocates who want to take action.

Latino communities have always cared about Mother Earth. They want activities that will provide their children with the opportunity to start working on things that are environmental so that they can become stewards. They don’t want to just hear about legislation and policy, but they want to be active in changing the landscape.”

Elizabeth Yeampierre, Executive Director at UPROSE and GreenLatinos member

Red desert landscape

Tó Nizhóní Ání (TNA)

With the support of La Madre Tierra’s online hub, we’ve been able to bring more visibility to our partner Tó Nizhóní Ání’s advocacy for an equitable economy on the Navajo Nation. In past efforts, we’ve also been able to activate new supporters online on behalf of our Diné partner urging authorities in the Navajo Nation and in the U.S. Department of Interior to demand accountability for cleaning up coal mining pollution.

Our Theory of Change

Our Theory of Change Harnesses the power of
Latine and Indigenous Communities online by:

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Research

Collecting data to inform strategies and tactics.

Ethical Storytelling Icon

Ethical Storytelling

Stories of, by, and about the people most impacted.

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Testing + Refining

Testing and fine-tuning messages.

Convening Icon

Convening

Convening and insight capturing to guide future movement and power-building.

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Relationship Building

Creating a learning hub of successful initiatives and strategies.

Latino Climate Justice Framework Video

We work with our partners to produce videos showcasing their stories and experiences with climate change and environmental leadership.

TNA Video Trailer — Just Transition

We work with our partners to produce videos showcasing their stories and experiences with climate change and environmental leadership.

Support our Partners

We work with our partners to produce videos showcasing their stories and experiences with climate change and environmental leadership.

Get in Touch

Want to learn more on how to support or help fund our initiative?

Let’s Chat