Noel A. Poyo
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Noel A. Poyo is the Executive Director for NALCAB - the National Association for Latino Community Asset Builders a San Antonio-based national nonprofit organization representing a network of more than 80 community and economic development organizations in 30 states that deliver culturally and linguistically relevant asset building services in predominately Latino communities across the U.S.

A graduate of Yale University, Poyo was appointed to lead NALCAB in 2006 for his expertise in resource development, affordable housing and commercial development, neighborhood stabilization, evaluation, organizational assessment and strategic planning.

As a national leader and spokesperson, Poyo speaks passionately about integrating low to moderate income people into the financial mainstream of our economy and leveraging capital markets to strengthen diverse communities of color.

Poyo is married to Sonia Montero Poyo and is the proud father of three daughters.

Blog Entries by Noel A. Poyo

Financially Educated Citizenry Protects Democracy

(0) Comments | Posted May 23, 2012 | 8:00 AM

The ability of a person with modest means to build their assets and achieve economic mobility is at the core of our nation's values and economic success. The ability of citizens to build assets has taken on an even more fundamental importance in the wake of the Supreme Court's Citizens...

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Job Creators: It's Not Just The 1%

(9) Comments | Posted February 22, 2012 | 6:01 AM

"Job killer!" "Job taker!"  These are epithets that are too often hurled in our present political discussion. The slow pace of the economic recovery, and the persistence of high unemployment, has rightly focused our national dialogue on job creation.  But many politicians have taken to draping the mantle of job...

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Candidates Will Win Latino Votes with Sound Economic Strategies

(1) Comments | Posted November 17, 2011 | 7:06 AM

The federal election season is already in full swing and politicians from both major parties are asking themselves how to garner the Latino vote by next November. They are asking themselves the wrong question. The real question is what they can do to help rebuild financial assets in Latino families...

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