The Hispanic 100 (H100) Latina Giving Circle awarded 18 grants totaling $100,000 to North Texas nonprofits serving Latina women and girls in low- and moderate-income communities, according to Dallas Innovates.

 

Founded in 1996, the H100 Network is made up of Latina leaders in North Texas shaping, supporting and transforming how Latinas are perceived in business, education, health, public service and more.

 

The H100 Latina Giving Circle at Texas Women’s Foundation (TXWF) was established in 2019 to engage Latinas in philanthropy and expand resources for local organizations.

 

The latest grants were awarded during a fundraising event titled Latino Living Legend. The event honored Alice Rodriguez as the 2025 Latina Living Legend and Aracely P. Muñoz as the 2025 Emerging Latina Award recipient.

 

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“The Latina Giving Circle reflects the strength of collective philanthropy. We are building a sustainable path for Latina leadership and investing in solutions that uplift families for generations to come. To date, we are proud to have awarded $886,000 in grants through 195 organizations—investments that create dignity, opportunity and a brighter future for Latina women and girls,” said Yareli Esteban, cochair of the Latina Giving Circle, according to Dallas Innovates.

 

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Grant recipients include:

 

  • Ascend—Latinos in Finance Bilingual Initiative;
  • Cannenta Foundation—Project Ayuda for mental health services to Latina women and girls;
  • Cara Mia Theatre—Second Annual Latinidades Arts Symposium;
  • ChildCareGroup—Born Learning Home-Visiting Program to strengthen families and prepare children for academic success;
  • Children First—General counseling program for mental health care and education;
  • LBU Community Clinic—Funding for the OB program and expansion of maternal health services.

 

“Every member of the Hispanic 100 contributes to the Latina Giving Circle, and in partnership with the Texas Women’s Foundation, we multiply our impact. Each year, we see far more requests than we can fund—a clear reminder that the need is great and our commitment is essential,” said Kim Cummings, cochair of the Latina Giving Circle.