Since the 1700s, Hmong language has been lost due to war and exile, where the Hmong people had to fled their homelands and travel south to neighboring countries like Laos, Vietnam and Thailand for their safety. Since the disperse after the war, Hmong have been speaking multiple languages in combination with their native language. And since then, there is no strong foundation to support the language and cultural development. This is where CHANGE had decided to take on a mission to help the Hmong community around the world to learn their language & reclaim their identity starting with Minnesota as the center. Our mission is to empower the Hmong community by providing educational opportunities that foster a deeper understanding of Hmong culture and identity across all generations. We are dedicated to creating a safe and supportive space where community members can access resources for youth engagement, mental health, parent-child communication, and workforce readiness. Through these efforts, we aim to help Hmong individuals overcome life challenges, strengthen their cultural connections, and make meaningful contributions to both the Hmong community and the state of Minnesota.
Little Canada Veterans Memorial
Landmark · 0.7 mi
Little Canada Community Park
Park · 1.0 mi
Little Canada Riverside Green
Park · 0.7 mi
Rice Street suite b1 Elementary School
School · 0.8 mi
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In 2006, a group of individuals came together to launch the first Hmong Early Childhood Summit and continued to do so annually for the next eight years. The summit was to create awareness and identify key advocates in support of early childhood education and quality care of young
The Hmong Language Resource Hub grew out of these Hmong language, literacy, and culture teachers working together with youth, elders, artists, community members, and community organizations to create and share linguistically and culturally sustaining curriculum materials that con
Hmong Women Achieving Together, formerly known as Hmong Women's Action Team, began as a grassroots organization in 1998 to address violence against women in the Hmong community. After a series of domestic violence cases became very public in the Hmong community, a core group of H
