EDUCATORS FOR FAIR CONSIDERATION (E4FC)

Home

About Us

E4FC's Theory of Change

What We Do

Film about E4FC

E4FC in the News

Newsletter Archive

Our Team

Staff

Leadership Council

Fellowships

Join Us

Catalyst Fund

Community Education

About Community Education

Presentations Overview

Request a Presentation

Events Calendar

FUSE

FUSE 2016 Grantees

FUSE FAQs

FUSE Supporters

Immigrant Superheroes

Gallery

Submission Form

Inclusion & Change Group

Immigrants Rising

Invest in the Dream

Invest Overview

Invest FAQs

Invest 2017 Report

Invest 2016 Grantees

Invest 2015 Grantees

Invest 2014 Grantees

Scholarship Prov Resource

Legal Services

Get Free Legal Help!

Glossary of Legal Terms

Pre-Health Dreamers

Scholars Program

Scholars Overview

Scholars Instructions

Scholars FAQ

2017 Scholars

2016 Scholars

2014 Scholars

2013 Scholars

2012 Scholars

2011 Scholars

2010 Scholars

2009 Scholars

2008 Scholars

Resources

What We Know & Can Do Now

Earning a Living

Paying for College

Resources for Educators

Legal Resources

Policy

Arts and Creativity

Donations

How to Make a Donation

2018 Donors

2017 Donors

2016 Donors

2015 Donors

2014 Donors

2013 Donors

Contact Us

Empowering undocumented young people to achieve educational and career goals


IMMIGRANT ROLE MODELS

Here are stories of amazing immigrants who have inspired us. Do you have a story you'd like to share? Send it to us at .

Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa - Neurosurgeon

Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa was a migrant farmworker when he first came to the United States. Now he's a neurosurgeon and professor at Johns Hopkins University, and a researcher looking for a breakthrough in the treatment of brain cancer. Read/listen to Alfredo's story on National Public Radio.

Harold Fernandez - Cardiac Surgeon

Harold Fernandez was 13 years old when he arrived in Florida by boat. He eventually made his way to Princeton, and is now a cardiac surgeon at St. Francis Hospital in Roslyn, N.Y. Read about Harold's story in the New York Times.

Carlo Alban - Actor and Playwright

When Carlo Alban was 14, he became a regular on "Sesame Street." His character had his same name, Carlo, and eventually got a job at Mr. Hooper's store. Carlo appeared on "Sesame Street" for five years. But the whole time, he had a secret: he was an undocumented immigrant. The papers he'd used to get hired were fake. Read more about Carlo's story on Fox News Latino.



Back to Resources