01/20/2026
Mobilizing for change is a collective and connected effort. We're so proud to be in a community that instinctually commits to this practice and denounces injustice. Whether you are working, volunteering or just resting today, we hope that you taking care of yourselves and staying connected to one another.
Equity and justice stand firm in Literacy Minnesota's core values, and we honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s legacy and celebrate his accomplishments that support communities closest to us.
El Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. nos recordó que la pregunta más urgente de la vida es:
¿Qué está usted haciendo por las demás personas?
En 1967, el Dr. King identificó al racismo, la pobreza y el militarismo como los “tres males” interconectados que dañan a nuestra nación. Llamó a una Carta de Derechos Económicos con empleos dignos, ingresos garantizados, vivienda segura y asequible, y una voz real para las comunidades directamente afectadas.
En COPAL, creemos en una visión similar. Organizamos e invertimos en las comunidades para que las familias puedan prosperar — y para que el racismo, la pobreza y la violencia no definan nuestras vidas.
Así es como seguimos avanzando el sueño.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. reminded us that life’s most urgent question is:
What are you doing for others?
In 1967, Dr. King named racism, poverty, and militarism as the interconnected “triple evils” harming our nation. He called for an Economic Bill of Rights — living-wage jobs, guaranteed income, safe and affordable housing, and a real voice for directly impacted communities.
At COPAL, we carry that vision forward. We organize and invest in communities so families can thrive — and so racism, poverty, and violence no longer define our lives.
This is how we continue the dream.