Unidosus

About Unidosus

Unidosus channels large-scale grant support into organizations serving Latino communities through civil rights, immigration assistance, health access, housing, workforce development, civic participation, and research. In the recent grants list, one of the clearest signals of its approach is a $1,535,932 grant to One Stop Career Center of Puerto Rico Inc in San Juan, followed by major support for Urban League of San Diego County and MI Casa Resource Center. That mix points to a funder that backs both direct services and community infrastructure. The foundation’s portfolio reaches organizations working with immigrants, mixed-status households, limited English proficient communities, and Latino families. It also supports affiliates and partner institutions that operate at scale within local communities, such as Mission Economic Development Agency, Orange County Community Housing Corporation, and Self Help Enterprises. Across the grants shown, Unidosus appears to fund work that connects service delivery with advocacy and research-informed practice. Its giving is national in scope, with awards concentrated in multiple states and territories rather than a single local market. The patterns in the grant list show recurring relationships with several organizations over multiple years, suggesting sustained support rather than isolated project funding.

What Unidosus Funds

In workforce development, Unidosus awarded $1,535,932 to One Stop Career Center of Puerto Rico Inc for grants, and later $663,636 to MI Casa Resource Center for grants. Those awards fit a broader pattern of supporting employment and economic mobility organizations that serve Latino workers and families. Housing and community development are also central. The foundation gave $557,459 to Orange County Community Housing Corporation for grants and $312,625 to East La Community Corporation for grants, while also supporting Spanish Coalition for Housing with $334,780. These grants align with housing stability, homeownership, and financial capability work. Health access shows up in grants such as $300,725 to Clinicas De Salud Del Pueblo Inc and $282,878 to Alivio Medical Center Inc. Unidosus also funded civic and advocacy infrastructure through organizations like Congreso De Latinos Unidos Inc, reflecting its blend of service delivery and systems-change grantmaking.

How Unidosus Gives