Looking for a Hispanic Heritage Month Speaker?

Coro typically travels from Miami, Florida. His preferred airport is Miami International (MIA).

Coro has presented in conferences and events all over the world. He is frequently traveling within the United States and has presented in conferences and events in Europe and Latin America.

Hotel: Typically only one non-smoking hotel room is required for the night prior to the event. Transportation: Depending on the location of the event in relation to the airport, Coro can use a hotel shuttle, rent a vehicle or coordinate with a transportation service. The transportation can be arranged by the client or we can book it and expense it at the client’s convenience.

Speaking Fees are customized to each client and take into account a variety of factors such as the number of travel days, the scope of the engagement among others. Request more information today and our team will prepare a customized proposal for your organization or event in a timely manner.

We are pretty flexible but our calendar is pretty packed that’s why the more notice, the better. If we can make something work with short notice, we can certainly try. Check Coro’s availability for your next event.

All of Coro’s speeches are tailored specifically to your audience based on your objectives and requirements. That said, we can go even further and specifically develop a topic exclusively for your event. Contact our team with your topic preference and requirements and we’ll create a proposal for you.

We work with a variety of Speakers Bureaus and they do reach out to us frequently for a variety of events.

Yes, Coro speaks, writes and communicates fluently in English and Spanish.

Coro is known for interacting with the audience at different levels depending on the event. The audience always plays a part in Coro's Keynote Speeches, but the workshops are highly interactive because participants ask questions and interact with during discussions and Q and As.

The short answer is yes. Education and advocacy are some of Coro’s main initiatives, that’s why he does everything he can to promote STEM and education particularly for disadvantaged and multicultural audiences and organizations that work with them.

Believe it or not, this is the #1 question we get asked and the answer is a resounding YES! Coro speaks fluent English and audiences worldwide love his accent.

We have delivered numerous virtual events and are open to help your organization meet the challenges of hosting a remote, Zoom, Teams, Webex, Skype or whatever platform you choose. Coro prefers In-person events but we'll leave it up to you and your organization's requirements. Contact Coro's team and check availability for your event.

We have a professional studio setup which was created specifically for Virtual Speaking and Remote TV Interviews.  We have professional web cams and noise cancelling microphones powered by a dedicated computer connected to a fiber line for the best virtual speaking experience for your audience.

The short answer is that we'll adapt to whichever platform your organization is most comfortable with. We have used Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Skype, Webex, GotoWebinar as well as other proprietary presentation and webinar platforms.

Absolutely, we can be the host of the virtual conference and help you with the logistics of coordinating the virtual meeting. We have a limit of 300 participants on our Zoom package.

The Latin American community is known for its huge contributions to the nation. From the 15th of September to the 15th of October, America observes National Hispanic Heritage Month. It is the time of year that people come together to commemorate the legacy of the Hispanic people – a group known for their lively conversations, tireless diligence, soulful music, vibrant art and flavorful cuisine. The 15th of September has been chosen as a date of significance to start off the celebrations as it falls in line with the anniversary of independence for several Latin American Countries, which include Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Mexico declared its independence on the 16th of September.

National Hispanic Heritage Month is annually celebrated nationwide in the United States, with organizations holding art festivals, conventions, conferences, and community gatherings to promote the timeless contributions of diverse cultures that form the Hispanic & Latino community. The occasion is celebrated by anyone who wishes to recognize the outstanding contributions of the Latino & Hispanic community.

Hispanic Heritage refers to the diverse yet closely-knit culture of the Latino & Hispanic communities in America. The heritage is rich in history, achievements and influences, which form an integral part of modern American Society.

Hispanic Heritage refers to the diverse yet closely-knit culture of the Latino & Hispanic communities in America. The heritage is rich in history, achievements, and influences, which form an integral part of modern American society.

There are many meaningful ways to celebrate the eventful month. For starters, employers may consider conducting seminars or conventions on inclusiveness, which raises awareness on the fascinating and diverse heritage within the Hispanic community. This will open up inclusive conversations and opportunities throughout industries. Spanish is the cultural language of Hispanic and Latino communities. As such, an educational language event or series of Spanish lessons conducted during the month is perfect for promoting the harmonic beauty of Hispanic and Latino conversations. These lessons may be promoted as a means of bonding with Hispanic & Latino neighbors and better understanding their vibrant culture.

The food of the Latino & Hispanic community are known for their palatable spices and assorted flavor - reflective of its rich culture and diversity. Arranging for a potluck with Latino Neighbors, relatives and friends or attending a culinary event is an interesting way to get acquainted with Latino & American culture. Ideally, search for an event with a keynote speaker who can provide an informative journey through the history and meaning behind each dish.

More than half of the Latino population live within 4 states: California, New Mexico, Texas & Florida. • The community takes pride in the Spanish language, with over 35 million members aged 5 and above speaking Spanish at home. • Oscar Hijuelos is the first Hispanic writer to win a Pulitzer Prize. • About 59% of the community value religion with great importance. • The Hispanic population is predicted to reach 110 million by 2060.

The term “Hispanic” is often used interchangeably with “Latino” but they have different meanings. Hispanics refer to any person who speaks Spanish and/or is descended from a spanish-speaking community. This is a broad listing that includes large groups of people beyond the continents of the Americas, which include citizens of countries such as Spain and Portugal. “Latino” on the other hand, refers to the descendants of the Latin American people. This term includes individuals from countries like Mexico, Cuba, Brazil, Chile and Puerto Rico.

Newer terms, “Latinx” or "Latine" refers to Latino people in a gender-neutral manner and has been used by journalists, reporters and academics in recent years. Although the term Hispanic has been traditionally applied in describing the community as a race, this is inaccurate as the term includes a diverse group of people with varying ethnicity and heritage.

Hispanic and Latino communities have contributed to various fields over the years, both within and beyond the Media industry. Some notable names over the years include: Doubtlessly, the strong culture and principles of hard work, discipline and sincerity exhibited by the Hispanic and Latino people will continue to propel the nation forward for years to come.

Hispanic Heritage month was originally a week-long affair inaugurated by President Lyndon Johnson, back in 1968. The special event was an observance of the significance and accomplishments of the Latino and Hispanic communities. Over time, the nation realized that the annual celebration was too short to sufficiently honor a community known for its rich culture of sincerity and artistic expressions. In 1988, President Ronald Reagan officially extended the annual affair to a month-long celebration - a practice that continues to this day.