"It's really important to realize we have a rich history," said Jesus Orosco, president and executive director of La Raza Historical Society. "We're here to celebrate both being una familia and we're also here to recognize some of the people who have achieved great things in our community." Orosco's statement underscores the significance of acknowledging Latino contributions to the valley, emphasizing that recognizing history strengthens community ties and honors achievements.
In attendance were notable figures like Santa Clara County Supervisors Cindy Chavez and Sylvia Arenas, alongside respected academics and former legislators. Their presence reflects the broader community engagement and acknowledgment of the importance of honoring local leaders making impactful contributions.
The honorees at the awards dinner were Rose Amador, Albert Camarillo, Bob Nunez, and Olga Talamante, each celebrated for their contributions to the Latino history in the valley. This recognition highlights their distinguished roles in fostering community growth and preserving cultural heritage, illustrating how individual efforts can uplift entire communities.
La Raza Historical Society's third annual awards dinner was a festive event, showcasing not just the celebration of honorees but also reinforcing the values of unity and acknowledgment within the Latino community. The phrase 'si, se puede' echoes resilience and the belief in achievable aspirations.
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