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What is CELAC? An advisory council to N.C. Cooperative Extension (NCCE) and all programs and agencies involved with issues and concerns relating to the.

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Presentation on theme: "What is CELAC? An advisory council to N.C. Cooperative Extension (NCCE) and all programs and agencies involved with issues and concerns relating to the."— Presentation transcript:

1 What is CELAC? An advisory council to N.C. Cooperative Extension (NCCE) and all programs and agencies involved with issues and concerns relating to the Latino/Hispanic community residing in N.C. An avenue for assessment, programming, networking and partnering.

2 CELAC: Latino Engagement Assessment
Objective Assess Extension trends and impacts in engaging with Latino audiences from 2005 through 2012. Key Questions How many Latinos have participated in Extension programs? Which Extension program have Latinos participated? Which counties have had Latinos participation? Success stories It took about a year to complete,

3 What did we learn? Reviewed Extension Reporting System
Compilation of the Latino Success Stories

4 Counties with Largest Percentage of Latinos –Extension Contacts

5 District Totals for 2007-2010 Success Stories for Latino Programs
North Central = 37 Northeast=22 Caldwell Davie Gaston Lincoln Ashe Alleghany Surry Stokes Rockingham Caswell Person Granville Vance Warren North-ampton Halifax Hertford Gates Perquimans Pasquotank Camden Cherokee Clay Macon Graham Swain Jackson Transyl-vania Haywood McDowell Buncombe Madison Henderson Rutherford Polk Cleve-land Meck-lenburgh Catawaba Yancey Mitchell Avery Burke Alexander Iredell Rowan Cabarrus Stanly Watauga Wilkes Forsyth Yadkin Davidson Randolph Chatham Montgomery Guilford Allamance Orange Durham Wake Moore Harnett Union Anson Richmond Scotland Hoke Cumberland Johnston Sampson Robeson Bladen Columbus Pender New Hanover Brunswick Wayne Duplin Onslow Carteret Jones Craven Pamilco Lenoir Greene Wilson Edgecombe Pitt Nash Franklin Bertie Martin Wash-ington Tyrell Dare Hyde Chowan Currituck Beaufort Lee West=15 South Central =22 3 Southeast=38

6 Latino Success Stories by Objective (totals for 2007-2010)

7 How programming has changed
Number of Latinos reached has increased 3.5% in 2005 to 6.1% in 2012. EFNEP programs introduce Extension. 4-H is the backbone of Latino programming. Pilot programs in pesticides and nutrition. Number of participating Latinos is a steady increase, relationships are being formed.


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