Archived Stories

We are so very grateful for everyone who attended the Luncheon this year! We raised more than $100,000, with some donations still arriving. Not only did your support help us exceed our goal, but will also help foster an environment of healing and hope for Latino...

El Futuro is excited to celebrate its seventh annual luncheon this Friday, April 26. This luncheon is a terrific opportunity to learn about and support our bilingual clinical offerings and the comprehensive treatments we offer for Latino familias across North...

We're so excited about a potential community mural to come out of this effort! Video credit to Rodrigo Dorfman

Recently over 80 community members came out for an afternoon of envisioning a hopeful future in the Lakewood community, thanks to support from the Z Smith Reynolds Foundation.  

El Futuro is committed to serving the Latino community of North Carolina. Every day we hear our clients' stories, struggles, and successes. We share our clients' stories to honor their journeys, inspire others to seek care, and highlight the strength and resilience of...

The North Carolina Medical Journal (NCMJ) recently wrote a spotlight on El Futuro's work with Latino communities in North Carolina and the growth our clients experience. Read more about it at this link.

Our office in Siler City is relocating to 401-B N. Ivey Avenue, Siler City NC 27344. This move will offer a more welcoming space to our clients and we're so excited to be able to open it to the community on March 4. Read more in the document below, and as always, you...

For almost 15 years, El Futuro has been providing culturally-responsive, bilingual mental health care to North Carolina's Latino community. We believe that every familia deserves the right to grow and bloom, and we have recently been focusing on our growth, as well....

After 14 years dedicating itself to providing mental health services to the Latino community in North Carolina, El Futuro has opened a new, larger clinic in Durham’s Lakewood community.  Read more in this story by Qué Pasa Raleigh’s Margarita Hervás.

During the most recent policy of immigrant family separation, more than 2,500 migrant children have been separated from their parents as they entered the United States — parents being referred to prosecution and children being turned over to the U.S. Department of...