

What: FREE community event with FREE parking. Search Americas historic newspaper pages from 1777. Where: 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd, Fort Worth, Texas 76107 The Library of Congress > Chronicling America > Wells County news. Rodriguez believes in community service, family values and a strong work ethic.

He then started volunteering for Judge Alex Kim before working for Congressman Ron Wright and later Texas State Rep.

Rodriguez began his career as a janitor at Bell Helicopter. Ricky Rodriguez, executive director of Tarrant County’s Republican Party.She is civically engaged, previously serving on the city of Fort Worth’s Race and Culture Task Force and on the city’s Community Action Partners Council. Martinez is a small business owner, nonprofit leader, community advocate, wife and mom. It employs 21-50 people and has 5M-10M of revenue. Roxanne Martinez, Fort Worth ISD board member. Wells County Voice is a company that operates in the Sports industry.He has an extensive record of service to his community and city, including service at the Reader Advisory Council of the Fort Worth Report, the City of Fort Worth Redistricting Task Force and the Fort Worth ISD School Board Redistricting Committee. Espino has lived in North Fort Worth most of his life – he served 12 years as the Fort Worth council member for District 2. Sal Espino, former Fort Worth City Council member.The panelists exploring this challenging issue include: In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, we will explore ways Tarrant County Latinos can strengthen their political voice. However, it's essential to our democracy that every voice is heard during elections. Yet, historically, the community’s political influence has not matched the growing size of its population. They say there’s strength in numbers: Latinos make up more than 30 percent of Tarrant County’s population.
#Wells county voice series#
Our Candid Conversations community event series continues with a discussion on strengthening the political voice of Tarrant County Latinos.
