Partner with us
OUR UNIQUE APPROACH
Entrepreneurship & Economic Justice
Immigrant Rights: Embracing Our Story
Healing Justice & Holistic Wellbeing
Leadership
Women transform their ideas into businesses and cooperatives that uplift
families and communities. With mentorship, coaching, and tools, they gain confidence, access capital, and achieve financial independence. We’re
using entrepreneurship to reshape our economy.
We create spaces where immigrant women can gather, speak their truth, and feel safe. We honor Latinas’ contributions while challenging narratives that diminish our power.
Immigrant rights are about more than legal protections—they’re about reclaiming our collective dignity.
We believe true success includes health, community, emotional strength, and financial stability. We
offer cultural healing, holistic wellness, and community care rooted
in radical love. Because wealth and wellness go hand in hand.
We dream big, because if we can’t imagine it, we can’t build it. Through workshops, events, healing and lending circles, we create space to act, heal,
and shape the future we deserve. Our radical innovation is rooted in shared histories, immigrant dreams, and the power of art, culture, and community.
IN THE NEWS
Hola, Through my participation in Prospera for over 4 years, I have cultivated a deep love for this organization’s dedication and passion for its participants. I have grown a great admiration and respect for the untiring and resilient women that make up Prospera. During all this time, I have seen...
Hope to move forward by Anahi Rojas
“With the Resiliency Fund we get more than just financial support, we get hope. Hope to move forward, hope to remain in business, because when COVID-19 hit we were strongly affected and at risk of closing. But Prospera arrived and told us: ‘Look, we have this fund to help you.’ Without...
I did not feel alone by Denisse Cardona
As the child of immigrants, I have always felt that I was not meant to fit in here in the States. When my parents would take me with them to visit their homes in Mexico, I felt I did not belong there either. This feeling of not being able to call either country my home has followed me to this day....