Leading the Way
Abriendo Caminos
NALCAB 2025 ANNUAL REPORT
In 2025, NALCAB’s network of more than 200 community economic development organizations served predominantly Latino and low- and moderate-income communities across the United States, helping build wealth, strengthen neighborhoods, and expand economic opportunity. Behind every loan made, every business launched, and every family building economic power, there is an organization NALCAB helped strengthen. This report reflects what that work made possible.
Letter from the President & CEO
Letter from the President & CEO
Marla Bilonick
NALCAB President & CEO
2025 Recap: Leading the Way | Abriendo Caminos
2025 asked a lot of all of us. Across the country, political, economic, and organizational uncertainty shaped the environment in which our members worked every day. For many in our network, it was a year marked by disruption and difficult decisions. Yet it was also a year defined by resilience. Time and again, NALCAB members demonstrated what it means to lead with creativity, courage, and deep commitment to community. You pivoted, you adapted, and you continued to open new pathways—abriendo caminos—for the people you serve.
At NALCAB, our goal throughout 2025 was to be a steady, reliable partner in that work. When wildfires devastated communities in California last January, we mobilized quickly to support affected members. Throughout the year, we distributed more than $1 million in grants to strengthen programmatic work across the network. And as organizations explored new strategies to adapt to changing circumstances, from innovative lending models to mergers and acquisitions designed to preserve community assets we were proud to stand alongside you as a resource and a champion.
The impact of this work speaks for itself. NALCAB’s more than 200 economic development nonprofits and CDFIs now serve over 3 million individuals each year. In 2025 alone, NALCAB borrowers originated more than 250,000 small business loans totaling $245 million. This is what leadership looks like in action.
There were bright moments of connection, too. In September, our National Conference in Nashville, TN brought the network together at a time when we needed it most. We celebrated local entrepreneurs at our mercadito, visited Conexión Américas and saw their transformative work, and were inspired by our amazing keynote speaker, Latina country music star- MŌRIAH. We created space to learn, recharge, and reaffirm our shared purpose.
2025 was also a year of growth and forward momentum for NALCAB as an institution. We welcomed 34 new members to the network, continuing to expand our impact and collective strength. We advanced key priorities in our strategic plan, including the launch of our refreshed brand and the start of our capital campaign and construction of our new San Antonio building.
Our campaign, Roots of Resilience: Returning to our Roots, Building for the Future, is an investment in the next generation of Latino community development. Located in San Antonio’s Historic Market Square, the gateway to the city’s historic West Side, our new building will deepen our connection to a community that has shaped NALCAB’s identity from the beginning. It will also provide a welcoming space for convening, collaboration, and community engagement. We look forward to opening our doors this fall.
As we look ahead to 2026, uncertainty remains a reality across the country. But one thing is certain: we will continue to move forward together. Our 2026 conference theme, Juntos en la Lucha, Activating Our Power, captures the spirit that has carried us through this past year and will guide us into the next. We are stronger when we stand together, learn from one another, and lead with a shared vision for equitable economic opportunity.
Thank you for your partnership, your perseverance, and your leadership. Together, we are opening pathways, and building a future worthy of our communities.
Marla Bilonick
NALCAB President & CEO
Mission
Build transformational wealth in Latino communities to create a more prosperous future for the entire nation.
Vision
A nation where Latino communities thrive, with access to opportunity and prosperity, and the power to shape their own destiny.
Long-Term Impact
Increase economic equity & power to drive lasting prosperity in Latino communities across the United States.
By the Numbers
Total individuals served by NALCAB members:
3 Million+
Total amount of grant funding awarded by NALCAB:
$1,010,000
Total dollar amount of loans made to community economic development nonprofits:
$8,347,000
- NALCAB supports its network member organizations through 4 areas of focus:
Capital
We put capital to work through loans, grants, and direct funding connections so our members, extending each dollar's reach into small business lending, affordable housing, and economic opportunity across the communities that need it most.
Lending
As a US Treasury-certified Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI), NALCAB provides loans to nonprofit organizations building economic opportunity across the United States. Our lending advances affordable housing development, small business growth, and financial capability in communities that have historically faced barriers to capital access. As an intermediary, NALCAB works directly with small business lenders to help small businesses in Latino communities grow and thrive. We also provide secured and unsecured loans to affordable housing developers, including acquisition, pre-development, construction, and bridge financing.
NALCAB CDFI Lending
- $8,797,000 in loans to NALCAB members
- 20 loans to NALCAB members
Breakdown:
- Small Business: 73%
- Affordable Housing: 20%
- Community Facilities: 7%
Small Business Loan Guarantee
Through the Small Business Loan Guarantee program, supported by Kaiser Permanente and the Wells Fargo Open for Business Fund, NALCAB helps member lenders extend capital to small businesses that fall just outside traditional underwriting criteria. By guaranteeing a portion of the loan principal, NALCAB reduces lender risk, making it possible to reach entrepreneurs that traditional financing leaves behind.
- 68 small business loan guarantees to members
- $659,391 in small business loan guarantees to members
Organizations that received loans or loan guarantees from NALCAB in 2025
Impact Story
Enterprising Latinas, Inc
NALCAB’s CDFI Certification Program (CCP) cultivates a pipeline of aspiring CDFIs, which includes small business lenders and affordable housing providers. Participants receive guidance and individualized technical assistance regarding the CDFI certification application processes. Additionally, NALCAB provided seed capital to four emerging organizations to establish their loan funds.
In 2025, NALCAB provided seed capital and technical assistance to member organization Enterprising Latinas through the CCP, providing support that strengthened the organization’s overall lending capabilities.
“Through NALCAB’S CCP loan program, Enterprising Latinas will be able to grow its loan fund to deliver critical capital to Latina entrepreneurs who are often overlooked by traditional lenders,”
– Liz Gutierrez, Founder & CEO, Enterprising Latinas, Inc.
Enterprising Latinas supported the approval of a $10,000 microloan to Alejandra Pacheco, owner of Ale’s Charcuterie Boards. This loan helped Alejandra invest in essential equipment and business tools, helping her improve quality, manage orders more efficiently, and increase visibility. The loan provided the working capital she needed to purchase inventory in quantity, reduce costs, and stop doing everything by hand. Since receiving the loan, Alejandra has increased revenue by 20%, transitioned to full-time self-employment, and created 1 part-time job to support operations. In the fall of 2025, the business also secured a brand partnership when The Wisconsin Cheeseman® company approached her to serve as a sponsor and for exclusive use of the brand in her charcuterie boards, signaling increased credibility and market demand.
“This micro-loan gave me the foundation I needed to get started, it allowed me to invest in essential equipment, training, marketing, and even building a small storage space in my home”
– Nancy Alejandra Pacheco, Owner of Ale’s Charcuterie Boards LLC – Tampa, FL
Capacity
We equip member organizations with the skills, systems, and strategy to grow their impact and sustain it over time.
Small Business Development
Behind every small business in our network that secures a loan, completes a training, or opens its doors is a nonprofit organization with the capacity to make it happen. NALCAB strengthens those organizations so they can deliver culturally relevant services that meet entrepreneurs where they are, with the capital, coaching, and support they need to grow. Our goal is not just to build capacity for today, but to help member organizations grow into strong, resilient institutions that their communities can count on for years to come. In 2025 our work focused on CDFI certification, performance measurement and data management, and local and national policy advocacy in support of small businesses.
- 121 nonprofits served
- $236,300 awarded in grants
- 86 cities in over 32 states served
Organizations that received grants or technical assistance from NALCAB in 2025
Impact Story
¡HICA!
¡HICA!’s road to CDFI certification includes eight years of intentional building, backed by NALCAB’s technical assistance and guidance at every stage. ¡HICA! steadily built the infrastructure, systems, and lending capacity needed to become a certified Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI), with NALCAB providing the tools and support to make it possible. What began as participation in a lending cohort evolved into the Camino Loan Fund, which has now deployed over $1 million dollars to underserved communities in Alabama.
That foundation set the stage for ¡HICA!’s participation in NALCAB’s CDFI Certification Program (CCP), which provides individualized technical assistance and coaching to guide aspiring lenders through the certification process. Through CCP, the Camino Loan Fund strengthened its loan processes, implemented new CRM and loan software systems, secured capacity-building grants and loan capital, and developed the compliance, outcome measurement, and business planning tools needed to operate at scale. The Camino Loan Fund submitted its CDFI certification application as a well-established lending organization with clearly defined policies, performance metrics, and a track record of impact.
These cumulative efforts culminated in the Camino Loan Fund’s successful CDFI certification in 2025, unlocking new opportunities to attract capital, expand lending, and deepen its mission-driven impact in the communities it serves:
“Our organization was able to build the systems, capacity, and confidence necessary to become a certified CDFI with the support and guidance of NALCAB. Their partnership strengthened our lending infrastructure, sharpened our strategy, and positioned us to better serve Latino and immigrant entrepreneurs across Alabama.”
– Carlos E. Alemán, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer, ¡HICA!
Financial Capability
Financial stability doesn’t happen by accident. It takes consistent support, trusted relationships, and access to the right tools at the right time. NALCAB supports nonprofits delivering financial coaching and wealth-building services that strengthen the economic foundation of families and communities nationwide. Through grants and technical assistance, NALCAB helps member organizations expand their reach and deepen their impact, equipping individuals to increase savings, build credit, and reduce debt, laying the groundwork for building long-term wealth. In 2025, NALCAB provided $800,000 in direct grants, serving 50 network member organizations.
- 10,424 total individuals served
- 4,818 individuals received financial coaching
- $1,635,881 in decreased debt
- $2,915,372 in increased savings
Organizations that received grants or technical assistance from NALCAB in 2025
Impact Story
Haven Neighborhood Services
Haven Neighborhood Services is a NALCAB member organization supported through our Financial Capability program, which provides grants and technical assistance to nonprofits delivering financial coaching and wealth-building services across the country. Marcus, is a proud U.S. Army veteran who knows what it means to persevere. Returning to civilian life brought real challenges, including navigating PTSD, physical disability, and years of housing instability. That changed when he connected with Haven Neighborhood Services and was paired with a financial coach whose empathy and unwavering support helped him manage his finances and rebuild his confidence.
Together, they built a manageable budget, prioritized debts, and developed healthy financial habits that meaningfully improved his credit score. With support from Haven and the VA, Marcus moved into stable housing for the first time in years and is now working toward purchasing a home.
His story is a reminder that financial coaching is more than numbers. It is about restoring dignity, rebuilding confidence, and creating a foundation for a more stable future.
Name and identifying details have been changed to protect the privacy of the individual.
Neighborhood Development
Stable, affordable housing is the foundation of thriving communities. But as neighborhoods change, long-time residents and small businesses can find themselves priced out of the places they call home. NALCAB’s Neighborhood Development program helps community-based organizations, local governments, and other partner organizations produce and preserve affordable housing, and create pathways to homeownership that keep communities rooted and economically strong, in urban and rural communities across the country.
- 66 nonprofits served
- 13 grants awarded
- $520,000 awarded in grants
Organizations that received grants or technical assistance from NALCAB in 2025
Regional Housing Roundtables
To better understand the state of affordable housing across the country, NALCAB convened 23 housing organizations for a series of candid conversations with support from TD Bank. These organizations represent the spectrum of affordable housing work: development, preservation, communal ownership, financing and lending, housing counseling. Conversations surfaced consistent themes across regions, including rising construction costs, insufficient down payment assistance, and growing demand for alternative mortgage products that can reach buyers traditional lending leaves behind. Takeaways from these conversations are directly shaping NALCAB’s approach to supporting nonprofit organizations around affordable housing and homeownership initiatives.
GIS Mapping
Knowing where to focus starts with understanding what the data reveals. NALCAB’s Data and Mapping team uses Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technology to help members visualize what is happening in their communities, from shifts in housing costs to changes in population, turning raw data into insight that drives decisions. Services include data acquisition, visualization, research, and training, giving organizations the tools and knowledge to put GIS to work in their own communities.
In partnership with local universities, NALCAB has also developed specialized mapping tools that help organizations in better understanding and responding to how their neighborhoods are changing. In 2025, NALCAB’s GIS team provided specialized GIS mapping and technical assistance to 30 members.
Impact Story
Culturingua
When NALCAB assisted Culturingua, a community and economic development organization dedicated to preserving the cultural character of San Antonio’s Silk Road Cultural Heritage District, set out to secure a formal community land trust (CLT) designation from the City of San Antonio, they turned to NALCAB for support. Community land trusts are a proven model for creating permanently affordable housing by separating land ownership from home ownership, keeping homes affordable for generations. Through GIS services from the Neighborhood Development team, Culturingua identified ideal service areas by integrating community engagement feedback, data and mapping, and city-identified priorities. These efforts led directly to the city’s formal CLT designation, paving the way for municipal support for other community land across San Antonio.
“NALCAB has been a key partner, providing detailed geographic mapping analysis—examining income levels, home values, population density, and cost-burdened households—that has sharpened the CLT’s service area boundaries and strengthened the case to policymakers and funders. Together, we are building the foundation for affordable homeownership and lasting wealth-building opportunities in a historically underserved community.”
– Nadia Mavrakis, Executive Director, Culturingua
Rural Capacity Building
Rural communities face similar housing and economic development challenges as urban centers, often with fewer resources and less infrastructure to address them. NALCAB enhances the capacity and ability of local governments, housing development organizations, and Community Development Corporations (CDCs) to carry out community development and affordable housing activities that benefit low-and moderate-income people in rural communities. Supported by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), US Bank, and JPMorgan Chase, NALCAB provides technical assistance and loans to rural entities across the United States.
- 1,736 businesses assisted
- 664 jobs created or sustained
- $921,000 in new or expanded federal funding secured
- $150,000 awarded in grants
- 10 technical assistance assignments
- 6 states & 10 cities served
Organizations that received grants or technical assistance from NALCAB in 2025
Impact Story
Neighborhood Partnership Housing Services
Through NALCAB’s Rural Capacity Building program, Neighborhood Partnership Housing Services (NPHS) received a $10,000 grant and targeted technical assistance on land use regulations and financing options for factory-built housing in rural California. That support strengthened NPHS’s capacity to navigate the financing and regulatory landscape for affordable housing development, contributing to approximately $2 Million in community development investment in 2025.
The largest of these investments is a $20 Million, 23-unit permanent supportive housing development in Riverside, CA, which will provide permanent housing and supportive services for unhoused individuals. An additional $2 Million is dedicated to new affordable housing development in Palm Springs, set to break ground in early 2026, and the renovation of an existing affordable housing community in San Bernardino. Together, these projects reflect NPHS’s deep commitment to expanding affordable housing opportunities and revitalizing communities throughout Riverside and San Bernardino counties.
Training & Leadership Development
Pete Garcia Fellowship
The Pete Garcia Fellowship develops next-generation leaders in community economic development, building the practical, technical, and personal skills needed to lead with confidence and drive lasting impact. The 14th cohort concluded in 2025, graduating 20 fellows. Since its founding, the Fellowship has graduated 225 alumni from 128 nonprofit organizations across 27 states, Washington, DC, and Puerto Rico, with many going on to advance into executive leadership roles or launch new organizations of their own.
A core component is the Community Development Project, through which fellows design or expand initiatives that address critical needs in their communities. In 2023, NALCAB began awarding seed funding to support project implementation, helping fellows move from idea to action.
2025 Community Development Awardee: Daniela Vierra, BakerRipley – Houston, TX
Daniela Vierra’s project, The Growth Lab, supports established small business owners scale sustainably by combining advanced business education, access to capital, and emotional well-being support. Delivered through a hybrid eight-week cohort model, participants received practical tools across financial management, marketing, legal practices, and wellness, alongside one-on-one technical assistance, and connections to CDFIs and capital readiness resources.
2025 Community Development Awardee: Brittany Rivera, PeopleFund – Austin, TX
Brittany Rivera’s project modernized PeopleFund’s loan closing process through LaserPro, a loan management software, improving efficiency and expanding access to capital for small business owners. Through automation, the project significantly reduces closing times, minimizes documentation delays, and lowers compliance risk. Early results are striking: more than 25 LaserPro-supported closings with less than a 5% error rate, a 40% reduction in compliance findings, a 20—30% increase in loans closed annually, and support for over 20 jobs through faster access to funding.
LEAD Fellowship
The LEAD Fellowship equips CEOs, Executive Directors, and Presidents of economic asset-building nonprofit organizations with the tools to lead in a complex and changing environment. Supported by Capital One and delivered in partnership with The George Washington University’s Cisneros Hispanic Leadership Institute, the program strengthens executive leadership through collaboration, executive coaching, and culturally grounded learning that deepens leaders’ connection to the communities they serve.
Since launching in 2023, the program has equipped nonprofit leaders from 13 states and Washington, D.C. with the skills and perspective to lead more effectively and expand their organizations’ impact.
Silvia Castro Bennett, President and CEO, Suazo Business Center – Salt Lake City, UT
For Silvia Castro Bennett, the LEAD Fellowship was about more than personal growth. “The fellowship was a strategic opportunity to grow – not just myself as a leader, but also to help my organization become a stronger, more grounded and intentional changemaker,” Silvia found particular value in how the program intentionally weaves academic research with lived experiences and practical application.
Alda Escobar, CEO and Founder, Viva Foundation – Corona, CA
Alda Escobar highlighted the Fellowship’s cohort experience, noting that “Being part of a network of committed leaders created a sense of belonging and support that continues to inspire me.” That connection has strengthened both her leadership vision and her commitment to the communities she serves.
Collective voice
We translate the experience of our members into policy advocacy that advances economic opportunity at every level of government.
Public Policy Advocacy
As a nonpartisan organization, NALCAB works to inform strategies, conduct research, and collaborate with national partners to address key economic issues affecting Latino and low- and moderate-income communities. The policy team provides resources and insights to enable members to navigate policy changes and advocate for economic opportunities in their communities. The team engages policymakers on both sides of the aisle on economic development issues including small business support, access to capital, and affordable housing that help uplift communities across the United States.
- 405 advocacy touchpoints with NALCAB members
- Conducted targeted advocacy with 35 Congressional offices on Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) policy and affordable housing legislation
Impact Story
Policy Forum
On July 16, NALCAB hosted its first-ever Policy Forum in Washington, DC bringing together leaders from across our national network to discuss how recent federal policy changes are affecting community economic development and Latino-serving organizations on the ground. Representatives from eight member organizations participated, including Southern Bancorp, FORGE Community Loan Fund, Growth Partners Arizona, Iowa Center for Economic Success, Ascendus, Affordable Homes of South Texas, Inc., LiftFund, and Latino Community Credit Union.
“Attending the NALCAB Policy Forum was a pivotal experience for me. Seeing the industry through the lens of advocacy has been invaluable, it opened the door not only to advocate more effectively for CDFIs but to better tell our story. The Forum gave me the tools to articulate the real work we do and the tangible economic impact we drive in our communities.”
– Jose Venales, Director of Credit and Lending, The Iowa Center for Economic Success – Des Moines, IA
Impact Story
NALCAB Co-Hosts People and Places Conference
In October 2025, NALCAB co-hosted the People and Places Conference alongside coalition partners National CAPACD and Community Opportunity Alliance, with NALCAB President & CEO, Marla Bilonick delivering opening remarks. The three-day event brought together community developers, nonprofits, academics, thought leaders, policymakers, and funders from across the nation to share strategies and explore approaches for advancing community prosperity. Sessions covered critical issues from housing justice to economic empowerment, and included a Hill Day where the coalition facilitated 108 meetings between participants and policymakers.
“The People and Places Conference was an unforgettable experience and my first time on Capitol Hill. Participating in meetings with the offices of Senator Schumer and Senator Gillibrand was both humbling and empowering, and it reinforced how important it is to show up and advocate for the communities we serve. I am incredibly grateful to NALCAB for making this opportunity possible and for intentionally creating a space for community leaders at the table. This experience would not have been possible without the outstanding support of NALCAB’s policy team, who thoughtfully prepared us for our Capitol Hill meetings and ensured we felt confident, informed, and supported every step of the way.”
— Veronica Coleman, Vice President of Business Advancement, Community Capital New York – Elmsford, NY
Comunidad
We build community across our network, connecting members to peers, to NALCAB, and to a shared sense of purpose.
NALCAB’s 2025 National Conference: Leading the Way, Abriendo Caminos
- ¡Visitando el Barrio!, a nonprofit site visit and bus tour to Casa Azafrán – part of Conexion Americas, a vibrant hub serving immigrant and refugee families
- NALCAB’s traditional Mercadito, a small business marketplace showcasing local entrepreneurs
- Networking opportunities, including our signature funder matchmaking session and a mixer for rural-serving organizations
Marla on the Road & NALCAB Cafecitos
NALCAB believes the best way to understand our members’ local impact and challenges is to show up, listen, and learn alongside them. Marla Bilonick, NALCAB’s President & CEO, hit the road for regional site visits, traveling to Minneapolis, Denver, New York City, and Crystal City, VA, continuing her commitment to meeting members where they are and ensuring that local realities remain at the heart of NALCAB’s work.
Alongside these visits, NALCAB hosted Cafecitos in Minneapolis and New York City. These regional gatherings bring members together for candid conversations about their work, challenges, and their plans for the year ahead. For members in the same city or region, Cafecitos strengthen the network from the inside out, creating connections among members while giving NALCAB direct insights into the opportunities and challenges shaping their work.
NALCE
NALCE – the National Alliance of Latino CDFI Executives – is a NALCAB initiative that unites and amplifies the voices of Latino-led and Latino-serving CDFIs, driving capital to the communities they serve. Since launching in 2022, NALCE’S membership has grown to 97 member organizations across the country, and the network’s strength is increasingly visible in what its members are able to accomplish together.
In 2025, NALCE’s presence was felt across the sector, from technical assistance to new lending partnerships that expanded access to capital. When NALCE connected CCP participant and NALCAB member New Reach Lending with Community Loan Center of America, a program started by NALCAB member cdcb, the result was the launch of Community Loan Center New England, bringing safe, affordable loan products across multiple states and building the lending experience needed for future CDFI certification
NALCE continued to expand its reach and deepen its impact throughout the year:
- 95 NALCE member organizations received TA from NALCAB
- NALCAB made $5.15 million in loans to NALCE members
- NALCE hosted 7 webinars, reaching 250 individuals representing over 140 organizations
- NALCE hosted a reception at the OFN Small Business Finance Forum in June, bringing over 60 members together for networking and peer connection.
- The NALCE annual meeting took place during NALCAB’s National Conference in September, creating space to share research, highlight innovative lending practices, and strengthen partnerships among Latino-led and serving CDFIs nationwide.
“NALCAB’s support played a critical role in helping NeighborWorks Laredo achieve CDFI certification and strengthen our technical and financial assistance applications. Their guidance enhanced our organizational readiness, competitiveness, and long-term capacity to expand lending and deepen community impact. As a proud NALCAB and NALCE member, NeighborWorks Laredo is grateful for the support that enables us to deliver much-needed affordable lending services to our community.”
Elizabeth Alonzo-Villarreal
Chief Executive Officer, NeighborWorks Laredo – Laredo, TX
“NALCAB’s support played a critical role in helping NeighborWorks Laredo achieve CDFI certification and strengthen our technical and financial assistance applications. Their guidance enhanced our organizational readiness, competitiveness, and long-term capacity to expand lending and deepen community impact. As a proud NALCAB and NALCE member, NeighborWorks Laredo is grateful for the support that enables us to deliver much-needed affordable lending services to our community.”
Elizabeth Alonzo-Villarreal
Chief Executive Officer, NeighborWorks Laredo – Laredo, TX
NALCAB's Capital Campaign: Roots of Resilience | Returning to Our Roots, Building for the Future
In 2025, NALCAB broke ground on its new home in downtown San Antonio, marking the launch of Roots of Resilience, NALCAB’s first-ever capital campaign with a goal of raising $4 Million. Joined by city dignitaries, community members, and supporters, the groundbreaking was a milestone moment, returning NALCAB to its roots in the city where the organization was founded.
Originally built in 1949, NALCAB’s new home has housed financial institutions serving San Latino community for more than eight decades. The renovation honors that legacy, transforming a community landmark into a space that will serve NALCAB’s national network of member organizations while offering collaboration spaces for local nonprofits in San Antonio.
“NALCAB is backing up words with action by serving the Latino community and making themselves present with this move. This investment will prove its value with the work NALCAB does not only here in San Antonio, but in neighborhoods everywhere.”
— Juan Solis, Chair, NALCAB Roots of Resilience Capital Campaign
With a ribbon cutting anticipated at NALCAB’s National Conference in San Antonio in September 2026, the campaign is building momentum. Be part of this historic moment. To learn more or support the campaign, visit donatenalcab.org.
financials
Revenues & Expenses
2025
2024
Total Support & Revenue*
$16,211,205
$16,434,000
Total Expenses*
$12,904,372
$12,181,929
Change in Net Assets
$3,306,833
$4,252,071
Balance Sheet
Total Assets
$62,748,944
$57,734,996
Total Liabilities
$27,764,351
$22,493,135
Net Assets Attributable to NALCAB
$25,053,385
$21,867,061
Net Assets Attributable to Non-Controlling Interests
$9,931,208
$13,374,800
Total Liabilities & Net Assets
$62,748,944
$57,734,996
Leaders & Supporters
2025 Board Members
Shelly Marquez
Board Chair
Mercy Housing Mountain Plains, President
Henry Jimenez
Board Vice Chair
Propel Nonprofits, President & CEO
Vicky Garcia
Secretary
Cooperativa Latino Community Credit Union, CEO
Pedro Ramos
Treasurer
Jeffries, LLC, Senior Vice President
Duanne Andrade
Solar and Energy Loan Fund (SELF), Executive Director
Mileyka Burgos
The Allapattah Collaborative, CDC, CEO
Luis Granados
Mission Economic Development Agency (MEDA), CEO
Fernando Lemos
Mi Casa, Inc., Executive Director (retired)
Alicia Nuñez
Chicanos Por La Causa (CPLC), President & CEO
Lindsey Navarro
El Centro, Executive Director
Raul Raymundo
The Resurrection Project, CEO
Emi Reyes
Latino Economic Development Center (LEDC), CEO
Pedro Zamora
Hispanic Economic Development Corporation (HEDC), Executive Director
Top 2025 Funders & Supporters
- Ally Bank
- Bank of America
- Capital One
- Fannie Mae
- Insperity
- JPMorgan Chase
- MacArthur Foundation
- Mastercard
- Metlife Foundation
- NeighborWorks America
- PNC
- Prudential Foundation
- Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
- Target Foundation
- TD
- The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
- Truist Foundation
- US Bank
- Wells Fargo
- Woodforest Charitable Foundation
