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Talk of deportations from President-elect Donald Trump and other elected officials have left many people scared, especially those who have deep roots in the country and have built lives, businesses and have children who were born here.
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Ogden is one of three districts in the state where Hispanic students graduate at an equal or greater rate than their caucasian counterparts.
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One in 10 Utah voters is Hispanic or Latino. Sticking with the state’s reputation,”Latinos in Utah may be more Republican than Latinos nationally,” said one political scientist.
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Tens of thousands of people are in Utah illegally, and local activists are taking President-elect Donald Trump’s deportation promises very seriously.
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The annual event, put on by Ogden Friends of Acoustic Music, provides space for students to connect to their culture, whether singing solo or playing with a new mariachi class.
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Weber State, la Cámara de Comercio Hispana, el Centro de Negocios Suazo y otros están trabajando para equipar a los hispanohablantes con mejores herramientas para empezar sus negocios.
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Utah could see more Venezuelan migrants after the country's contentious presidential election. Advocates say the state lacks the resources to help.
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More than a quarter of Utah’s new residents last decade were Hispanic, according to recent U.S. Census data. That’s more than the rest of the country and most other western states.
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Weber State, the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Development Center and others are working to equip Spanish speakers with better tools to launch businesses.
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Granite Credit Union y Finanzas Utah están intentando alcanzar a las grandes poblaciones hispanas e inmigrantes de Utah, que podrían desconfiar de las instituciones financieras debido a que los bancos cerraron en sus países de origen.
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The two organizations are trying to reach Utah’s large Hispanic and immigrant populations, which may not trust financial institutions due to banks closing in their countries of origin.
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As Mountain West communities grow, so does the need for Spanish-language interpreters. This is especially true in booming resort towns where Latinos power economies — and also need to access services.