Event

Cincinnati, October 12, 2024 – the Breast Cancer Awareness event held at Macy’s Kenwood was both informative and impactful, featuring a mobile van that offered 3D breast cancer detection services on-site.

Attendees were deeply moved by the inspiring stories shared by three cancer survivors. In addition, the Mercy Health coordinator and double cancer survivor, emphasized the importance of early detection and was instrumental in overseeing the mobile unit’s operations.

The event was marked by the participation of three LOEF Young Latino Professionals, who provided musical entertainment and added to the vibrant atmosphere. The salsa group Salsamberas, led by Alba Azamar, Alexandria Otto, and Marjorie Marlene, who provided fantastic entertainment and boosted the event’s lively spirit. Laura Moese, LOEF president and Raquel Sotelo LOEF Community Liaison were also present in the event.

LOEF’s participation in the Breast Cancer Awareness event at Macy’s Kenwood exemplified its commitment to community health and the empowerment of its members through education and support.

Cincinnati, October 10, 2024 – Hamilton County’s Hispanic Heritage Month celebrations concluded with an inspiring ceremony where Commissioner Dumas honored three distinguished Latinos for their outstanding contributions to the community. The honorees included Judge Marilyn Zayas, Aileen Combs, Civil Rights Director at LULAC Cincinnati, and Sergio Mata, Immigration Liaison from the Community Action Agency.

The ceremony was graced by numerous community leaders, notably Laura Moese, President of the LULAC Ohio Educational Foundation (LOEF) and Raquel Sotelo, LOEF Community Liaison, who attended to show support for the community and strengthen partnerships.

Judge Marilyn Zayas, in her acceptance speech, highlighted the pivotal role LULAC played in shaping her community involvement. Following the ceremony, Judge Zayas offered a tour of her chambers, providing attendees with a deeper insight into her work and dedication.

This event marked a fitting culmination to Hispanic Heritage Month, celebrating the rich cultural contributions and steadfast community service of its leaders.

Cincinnati, October 10, 2024 – The Hispanic Chamber of Commerce USA hosted its annual celebration at TQL Soccer Stadium, drawing in a vibrant crowd to honor Hispanic commerce. The event served as a crucial opportunity for the LULAC Ohio Educational Foundation (LOEF) to strengthen its relationships with partners and showcase its unwavering support for the Hispanic business community.

The festive atmosphere was filled with cultural pride and networking opportunities, as attendees enjoyed a night dedicated to celebrating the contributions and successes of Hispanic businesses. LOEF President Laura Moese was present, actively engaging with partners and reaffirming their commitment to community empowerment through collaboration.

The annual celebration highlighted the integral role of Hispanic commerce in the local economy and underscored the importance of unity and support among business leaders.

Vice Mayor Jan-Michele Kearney presented the award in behalf of Mayor Aftab Pureval and the entire council board. Alfonso Cornejo President of Hispanic Chamber of Commerce , Alicia Pagan LULAC Ohio President and Steve Moese spoke on behalf of Laura Moese.

Mayor Aftab Pureval Congratulating Laura Moese for the award

Our Latin Community accompanied this event

LULAC Ohio and LULAC Dayton Presidents were present in the event.

Cincinnati, October 9, 2024 – In a heartwarming ceremony at City Hall, the Cincinnati City Council awarded the Community Award to Laura Moese, President of the LULAC Ohio Educational Foundation (LOEF). Vice Mayor Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney presented the award on behalf of Mayor Aftab Pureval and the entire council board, marking a significant recognition of Mrs. Moese’s contributions to the Hispanic community.

The ceremony featured notable speakers including Alfonso Cornejo, President of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, Alicia Pagan, President of LULAC Ohio, and Steve Moese, each delivering heartfelt remarks about Laura Moese’s dedication and impact.

A letter from Román Palomares, President of LULAC National, was also read aloud, praising Laura’s tireless work ethic and her role as a model for future generations.

LOEF extends its gratitude to all the community members who attended the event at City Hall to celebrate this magnificent occasion with Mrs. Moese. Their support underscores the collective appreciation for her unwavering commitment to education and community empowerment.

For more details about LOEF and its initiatives, please visit LULAC Cincinnati’s website

Celebrating with Hartwell Elementary Director Mr. Lewis and our guests Florence YAlls players Jonaiker Villalobos and Zade Richardson, they gave signed baseball to the young students.

With La Rhonda Thomas. District Parent Champion. Inside Cincinnati Public Schools Mobile Unit.

With Victor Casals, CPS family coordinator in Hartwell and the president of the parents team of the school

With Dave Brown our good P&G Retiree friend and sponsor.

Cincinnati, October 5, 2024 – Hartwell Elementary School marked its centennial celebration with a vibrant and diverse community event that brought together students, families, and local organizations. The celebration, held on October 5th, showcased the rich cultural mosaic of the school’s community.

A highlight of the event was the participation of LOEF President Laura Moese, who invited Florence Y’ALLs players to join the festivities. The baseball stars delighted students by gifting 50 signed balls, creating unforgettable memories for those in attendance. The event provided an excellent platform to spread the word about LOEF’s scholarships and services. The organization’s presence underscored its commitment to educational support and community engagement, particularly within the Hispanic community.

In recognition of LOEF’s impactful engagement, Mr. Lewis has invited Mrs. Moese to join the monthly meetings with students’ parents. This initiative aims to enhance support for Latino families and foster greater integration and educational success. The centennial celebration of Hartwell Elementary School not only commemorated a century of educational excellence but also highlighted the power of community collaboration in enriching the lives of students and their families.

Cincinnati, OH – We are delighted to announce that Laura Moese, President of the LULAC Ohio Educational Foundation (LOEF), will be awarded the Community Work recognition by the Cincinnati City Council on October 9, 2024. Mrs. Moese will be honored for her outstanding contributions to the Hispanic community through her work with LOEF and LULAC Cincinnati.

Under Mrs. Moese’s leadership, LOEF has launched several programs such as the Young Latino Professionals Network, which focuses on mentorship, job resources, and scholarship opportunities. Her efforts have also extended to fostering connections with several local schools, where a significant number of Latino students benefit from educational support and cultural initiatives. These programs not only aid in their academic progress but also celebrate and integrate Hispanic cultural heritage within the broader Cincinnati community.

We are very proud of this award and congratulate our fierce leader for her tenacity, her infatigable spirit, and her desire to help our community. Our community is very excited about this announcement, as expressed by this Lorena’s Hoy this post.

Vice Mayor Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney Invites LOEF President Laura Moese to City Hall to Prepare for Recognition Ceremony

Cincinnati, OH October 1, 2024 – In recognition of exceptional community service, Vice Mayor Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney has invited Laura Moese, President of the LULAC Ohio Educational Foundation (LOEF), to City Hall on October 1, 2024. This meeting aims to discuss Mrs. Moese’s upcoming Community Work Award, which will be presented by the Cincinnati City Council on October 9th at 1:30 PM.

Mrs. Moese is set to be honored for her outstanding contributions to the Hispanic community through her work with LOEF and LULAC Cincinnati. Under her leadership, LOEF has launched vital programs such as the Young Latino Professionals Network, focusing on mentorship, job resources, and scholarship opportunities. Her efforts have also extended to fostering connections with several local schools, where a significant number of Latino students benefit from educational support and cultural initiatives. These programs not only aid in their academic progress but also celebrate and integrate Hispanic cultural heritage within the broader Cincinnati community.