Greater participation in education can break the cycle of poverty, enhance economic growth, and give children more opportunities for a brighter future.
Unfortunately, many Hispanic children, especially outside of the United States, don’t have the opportunity to attend school. These children come from low-income households and may fall behind their grade level by up to two years.
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The Cantaso Foundation knows the importance of education and supports these children through:

The Cantaso Foundation gives Hispanic children better educational opportunities

Our educational programs help children learn, connect, play, and grow. The programs meet each child's specific needs, provides them with better educational opportunities, and ensures that they have quality education right from early childhood to up to high school.
A brighter and more stable future for Hispanic children is possible if you help support our projects.
Children from poor families are more likely to become dropouts and have less access to high-quality education.

By giving to The Cantaso Foundation, you help us fund nonprofit education projects that give poor children access to better education.
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Children from high-poverty families are more likely to experience mental delays and get fewer educational opportunities and resources.

By giving to The Cantaso Foundation, you help us fund nonprofit education projects that give poor children access to better education.
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Young adults who graduate from high school enjoy a 17% increase in earnings compared to dropouts.

By giving to The Cantaso Foundation, you help us fund nonprofit education projects that give poor children access to better education.
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OTHER WAYS WE HELP VULNERABLE HISPANICS

Although Hispanics are the second fastest-growing ethnic group in America, they still struggle with racial and civic rights inequality in their everyday lives.
In 2020, the number of Hispanic immigrants seeking entry into the United States rose by 8%.
More than 1 in 5 Hispanics go hungry every day.
Building Hispanic communities through sustainable economic development projects.
Many Hispanics struggle with poverty because they lack job skills and employment opportunities.
Studies show that an extra year of schooling can increase a person’s future earnings by 10%.
Fast lifesaving emergency response and support for survivors of natural disasters.
Every year, about 3 million vulnerable Hispanics struggle with poor health due to a lack of finances.
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