For Waynesboro’s young Hispanic families, with roots here that date back about 25 years, they find their children on the cusp of college and careers for the first time.
As one of few self-employed Spanish-language interpreters for area hospitals and courts, Mildred Schoenfeld-Hoy forges new relationships every week.
Mormon church leaders have laid plans to expand their Spanish outreach in Virginia and to perpetuate their presence — new just this year — in Waynesboro.
As Waynesboro’s Hispanic community grows, native and immigrant cultures mix in the classroom, the supermarket and the workplace.
In times of need and celebration, Waynesboro’s Spanish-speaking population calls on a small group of leaders.
Casa de Amistad, an after-school program offering homework help to students without resources at home, this week received notice of a grant they won to expand and enhance their services.
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Slideshow: Faces of Waynesboro
Faces of Waynesboro
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