2026-09-23T11:53:30-06:00 2025-12-31 474306215 Mullins PC 7625 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda MD 20814 990EZ 2025-01-01 464621492 Hola Cultura % Christine MacDonald HOLA 2026969642 1640 Columbia Road NW Washington DC 20009 CHRISTINE MACDONALD Executive Director 2026969642 2026-09-23 true JOHN MULLINS P01429307 2027706371 2026-09-23 2025 X X www.holacultura.com X X 161436 X 151872 9212 352 161436 94727 19039 900 588 8713 123967 37469 11796 49265 11796 49265 0 0 0 0 11796 49265 0 0 11796 49265 See Schedule O. See Schedule O. 103608 103608 Alberto Robles President 20.00 0 0 0 Thomas Devine Director 3.50 0 0 0 Christine MacDonald Executive Director 25.00 64200 0 0 false false false false false false false false false The Organization 1640 Columbia Road NW Washington DC 20009 2026969642 false false false false false false false false false false false NONE NONE true X 77838 215930 131035 123925 151872 700600 77838 215930 131035 123925 151872 700600 0 0 0 0 0 0 700600 352 352 352 352 77838 215930 131035 123925 152224 700952 0.99950 1.00000 0.00000 0.00000 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED Description of other expenses Part I line 16 Description AmountTravel 1,205Communications 1,748Marketing 688Subscriptions 2,519Insurance 2,110Taxes & Licenses 430Miscellaneous 13 General explanation attachment Organizations Mission: Hola Cultura creates and disseminates empowering alternative narratives that counterbalance negative stereotypes and serves as a cultural translator to the wider community. Central to our mission is professional development and education. Through storytelling, research and dialogue, we provide learning opportunities and educate the public about the values of Hispanic arts and humanities. The D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities general operating support was instrumental in allowing Hola Cultura to provide professional training for 85 volunteers, including 63 teenage and young adult interns and fellows in our Storytelling Program for Experiential Learning, as well as 12 adult volunteers contributing to our Spanish Literary Program. Volunteers and interns receive professional development training, professional editing and publication services provided by HC staff, resulting in the production and publication of 108 stories and articles in English and Spanish and 6 audio and video stories, and weekly event listings featuring and promoting a total of more than 700 Washington-area and Boston-area Latine artists, writers and other creative leaders. The interviews were also published on the organizations website, www.holacultura.com, and shared via social media. Our 2025 productions also included special projects such as ArteVoces, a video storytelling and zine project featuring six Latine artists, and continued investigative reporting on environmental justice in partnership with Washington City Paper. The Cafritz Foundation general operating support was instrumental in allowing Hola Cultura to provide professional training for 85 volunteers, including 63 teenage and young adult interns and fellows in our Storytelling Program for Experiential Learning, as well as 12 adult volunteers contributing to our Spanish Literary Program. Volunteers and interns receive professional development training, professional editing and publication services provided by HC staff, resulting in the production and publication of 108 stories and articles in English and Spanish and 6 audio and video stories, and weekly event listings featuring and promoting a total of more than 700 Washington-area and Boston-area Latine artists, writers and other creative leaders. The interviews were also published on the organizations website, www.holacultura.com, and shared via social media. Our 2025 productions also included special projects such as ArteVoces, a video storytelling and zine project featuring six Latine artists, and continued investigative reporting on environmental justice in partnership with Washington City Paper. The Campbell Foundation provided general operating support that was instrumental to our professional training for 85 volunteers, including 63 teenage and young adult interns and fellows in our Storytelling Program for Experiential Learning, as well as 12 adult volunteers contributing to our Spanish Literary Program, and supported the expansion of our work to East Boston, Massachusetts. In 2025, out work was celebrated at a free public listening party at the East Boston Neighborhood Library, complementing Hola Culturas broader expansion of oral history work in Boston, including Tide Talks, an oral history initiative documenting East Boston residents stories of generational change, migration, gentrification and climate change. The Campbell Foundation also provided us with a grant to support preparation of our annual tax return filing and a professional development grant to allow Hola Cultura to take participants from our Storytelling Program for Experiential Learning to a professional journalism training conference.