74 min listen
Being Community Made with Fernanda Canchola and Maria Hampton
FromCafe con Pam
ratings:
Length:
50 minutes
Released:
Dec 11, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Listeners, we're back this week with Fernanda Canchola & Maria Hampton.
In 1986, five insightful local Latinas recognized the significant need for a unifying force – a strong Latina voice advocating for a greater Latina presence and a deeper Latina involvement in the educational, economic, political and social arenas.
These pioneering and resourceful women created that unifying force and voice by establishing the San Diego Chapter of MANA, a national Latina organization whose mission is to empower Latinas through education, leadership development, advocacy and community service.MANA short for “Hermana”, the Spanish word for sister, is a dynamic sisterhood of Latinas bound together by common history, culture, language and goals.
MANA de San Diego is a 501 © (3) non-profit organization, incorporated in the State of California in 1998. MANA is funded by membership dues, donations and the generous support of sponsors and partners. MANA de San Diego is the largest and most active MANA chapter, with more than 4,000 supporters.
Fernanda originates from the Imperial Valley, an agricultural and desert area bordering Arizona and Mexico. She graduated from San Diego State University in Business Administration and is pursuing a Master's of arts in interdisciplinary studies from Oregon State University's e-campus. She has experience in event planning, non-profit fundraising, affinity groups, database management, and volunteer management. She is currently working as Member and Donor Relations Manager at MANA de San Diego.
Maria Hampton is the Membership Committee Chair with MANA de San Diego. She has been with the Membership Committee since 2018 and brings forth new ideas on member engagement. Maria is currently a Branch Manager at Cal Coast Credit Union and has 14 years of experience in the financial sector.
During this episode we talked about:
06:29 - Different experiences growing up in border towns
08:20 - Explore Tijuana in her own terms
16:34 - Arriving at mana
16:58 - Being part of something
24:26 - How Mana de San Diego came to be
25:01 - “Mana”
27:25 - The Latina Success Program
28:01 - Learn to be my own advocate
32:06 - Hermanitas and Tías Programs
This episode is brought to you by First Republic Bank.
Follow Fernanda and Maria on all things social:
Mana's Instagram
Mana's Facebook
Website
Follow Cafe con Pam on all things social
Instagram
Facebook
http://cafeconpam.com/
Join the FREE Cafe con Pam Challenge
Join our Discord space and let's keep the conversation going!
Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode with someone you love!
And don't ever forget to Stay Shining!
In 1986, five insightful local Latinas recognized the significant need for a unifying force – a strong Latina voice advocating for a greater Latina presence and a deeper Latina involvement in the educational, economic, political and social arenas.
These pioneering and resourceful women created that unifying force and voice by establishing the San Diego Chapter of MANA, a national Latina organization whose mission is to empower Latinas through education, leadership development, advocacy and community service.MANA short for “Hermana”, the Spanish word for sister, is a dynamic sisterhood of Latinas bound together by common history, culture, language and goals.
MANA de San Diego is a 501 © (3) non-profit organization, incorporated in the State of California in 1998. MANA is funded by membership dues, donations and the generous support of sponsors and partners. MANA de San Diego is the largest and most active MANA chapter, with more than 4,000 supporters.
Fernanda originates from the Imperial Valley, an agricultural and desert area bordering Arizona and Mexico. She graduated from San Diego State University in Business Administration and is pursuing a Master's of arts in interdisciplinary studies from Oregon State University's e-campus. She has experience in event planning, non-profit fundraising, affinity groups, database management, and volunteer management. She is currently working as Member and Donor Relations Manager at MANA de San Diego.
Maria Hampton is the Membership Committee Chair with MANA de San Diego. She has been with the Membership Committee since 2018 and brings forth new ideas on member engagement. Maria is currently a Branch Manager at Cal Coast Credit Union and has 14 years of experience in the financial sector.
During this episode we talked about:
06:29 - Different experiences growing up in border towns
08:20 - Explore Tijuana in her own terms
16:34 - Arriving at mana
16:58 - Being part of something
24:26 - How Mana de San Diego came to be
25:01 - “Mana”
27:25 - The Latina Success Program
28:01 - Learn to be my own advocate
32:06 - Hermanitas and Tías Programs
This episode is brought to you by First Republic Bank.
Follow Fernanda and Maria on all things social:
Mana's Instagram
Mana's Facebook
Website
Follow Cafe con Pam on all things social
http://cafeconpam.com/
Join the FREE Cafe con Pam Challenge
Join our Discord space and let's keep the conversation going!
Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode with someone you love!
And don't ever forget to Stay Shining!
Released:
Dec 11, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
The Humbled Therapist with Priscilla: Cafe con Pam is the weekly podcast featuring fearless Latinx (or people of color) that are breaking barriers, changing lives and making this world a better place while living in the US. This is Episode #2 and we meet our wonderful monthly guest: The Humbled Therapist. We talk about the importance of therapy and why Priscilla got into this field, all of course, while enjoying a wonderful cup of coffee. by Cafe con Pam