The Chapa Family
In 1990, Georgette Chapa was a 20-year-old stay-at-home mom with a young son when her sister-in-law, an AVANCE Home Visitor, invited her to attend PCEP.
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The Cabrera Family
In 2022, Hugo Cabrera and Isabel Rodriguez were at their older sons’ school when they received a pamphlet for PCEP. They enrolled, hoping what they learned would benefit all three of their children.
The DeHoyos Family
Elizabeth DeHoyos didn’t answer her door the first time AVANCE knocked, but she eventually visited the AVANCE center, and she immediately felt a sense of belonging.
The Meza Family
In 2003, Maria Meza was at the library when she came across AVANCE representatives registering families for PCEP. After speaking with the recruiters, she signed up.
The Espinoza Family
While checking the mail one day in 2000, Fátima de Lourdes Espinoza noticed a piece of paper in her garden. It was a flyer for PCEP.
The Galeano-Duarte Family
When Dulce and Luis Galeano-Duarte first learned of AVANCE in 2015, they were looking for a school for the youngest of their three children.
The Krout Family
Lucy Krout was at the mall with her young children when they stumbled across a children’s event and someone from AVANCE handed her a flyer for PCEP.
Maria Susana Oyoque
Maria Susana Oyoque was a stay-at-home mom when she learned about PCEP from a friend whose cousin had attended the program in another city.
The Rendon Family
Karla Rendon was two when her family moved from Mexico to San Antonio. One day, while at Karla’s school, her mother overhead other parents talking about AVANCE.
The Vasquez Family
During the pandemic in 2020, Bileyka Vasquez learned about AVANCE when she came across an ad for virtual PCEP while searching for online classes for her youngest son.