Technology and Advocacy

Nonprofit advocacy organizations have assumed greater importance in recent years. Indeed, the influence of nonprofit advocacy organizations seems to be growing in America.

ZeroDivide works with organizations to leverage the power of technology to help them achieve their mission. We continually examine and assess the role technology plays in advocacy organizations.

Latina Action Day Webcast

Time Warner Cable and HOPE (Hispanas Organized for Political Equality) partner and invite you to take part in a free Webcast – Latina Action Day, “Super Charge the Advocate in You” that will take place on Wednesday, April 21, 11:30 AM (PST) - 12:30 PM (PST).

Register FREE today: http://intercallus.stream57.com/hope

California Latina Electorate

LATINA VOTER INTERNET AND NEW MEDIA USAGE:

Groundbreaking Poll Shows Internet & New Media Usage Vital for Engaging Latinas

According to a report released by HOPE (Hispanas Organized for Political Equality), Latina voters with access to the internet are more likely to be informed about new state laws and the legislative process in general than non-connected Latina voters.

Resource Type: Videos

A Woman's Nation Changes Everything

In The Shriver Report, a Study by Maria Shriver and the Center for American Progress HOPE (Hispanas Organized for Political Equality) was asked to arrange the “Latina Focus” group to help inform the report’s findings.

Latina Action Day

On a 2009 visit to Sacramento, Speaker of the California State Assembly, Karen Bass (D-Los Angeles) encourages Latinas to register and vote.

Resource Type: Videos

Latinas, Technology and e-Democracy

HOPE. ACT. VOTE, a program funded by the ZeroDivide, is a statewide campaign which aims to mobilize California’s 1.6 million Latina registered voters to become informed citizens, effective policy advocates, and active civic participants through an interactive online advocacy center.

New Media Usage Vital for Engaging Latinas

According to a report released today by HOPE (Hispanas Organized for Political Equality), Latina voters with access to the internet are more likely to be informed about new state laws and the legislative process in general than non-connected Latina voters. The poll highlights the importance of bridging the digital divide to engage the Latina voting bloc for civic participation.

Latina Voter Internet and New Media Usage

Los Angeles, CA - Latina voters with access to the internet are more likely to be informed about new state laws and the legislative process in general than non-connected Latina voters, according to a report released today by HOPE (Hispanas Organized for Political Equality). The poll was conducted by Bendixen & Associates and highlights the importance of bridging the digital divide to engage the Latina voting bloc for civic participation. The poll, Public Opinion Study Of California Latina Electorate, is the first of its kind to gage Latina voters’ awareness and comfort level using social media.

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