Wilbor Guerrero
Co-Treasure
My name is Wilbor Guerrero, I am a Garífuna from Homduras C.A. I moved to USA. when I was 15 years old and I lived in New York for 12 years. Here I was able to finish my Hight School diploma and graduated from university with a degree in Information Systems. I now live and work here in the Seattle area and serve on the executive board of Garinagu Houngua (GarinaguHoungua.org); a non-profit organization oriented to preserve and enhance our Garífuna heritage. I am also a member of a Health Coalition in the area. I am very passionate about community organizing and sports. Organizing with my Garifuna community here in the greater Northwest area is near and dear and organizing with Garinagu Houngua has given me the opportunity to be a part of other groups and communities. I am a proud father of three beautiful children; two girls and one boy. I have always been so passionate about community organizing, but being a parent has made me more focused and eager to accomplish what is needed in my community.
Sandra Huber
Secretary
Sandra works to deepen relationships with community-based agencies, schools, healthcare organizations, and government agencies while building trust, transparency, and meaningful engagement with South Snohomish County residents. Through events and conversations, she identifies emerging issues facing our diverse communities and offers classes and other opportunities to support those needs. She’s currently a board member for Leadership of Snohomish County, Movimiento AfroLatino Seattle (MAS), OCOE Community Action Coalition, Latinx/e Health Board, Co-chair of the Community Health Board Coalition and Community Engagement Manager for Verdant Health Commission. She was recognized with the 2015 Health Champion Award from the WA State Public Association, and the 2015 Providence Institute Agency Change Maker Award.
Argentina Smith
Vice-President
Argentina Smith (Panama) has been a vibrant participant in the Caribbean community for years; her heritage is Jamaican, Colombian, Irish, and Bajan. She is a Panamanian who has been an organizer and server for a long time. She founded the Bible Way Church Hot Meal Program four days a week in Everett. Additionally, she assisted in planning the yearly dinner for seniors in Seattle, fed the homeless in Downtown Seattle one Saturday a month providing them with clothing, blankets, and personal items, was Volunteer Music Assistant at Jones Clavier Academy of Music and was the lead researcher for the teaching of Umoja.
Delia Pinto-Santini
Board President
Delia Pinto-Santini is a Venezuelan of mixed heritage. She has lived in Seattle for the past 20 years and understands the need for Latino communities to find and share spaces where they can share their common heritage and culture, as a way to lead healthier lives in the United States. She identifies with the struggles of Afro-Latinos through her experience as a low-income Venezuelan and as an immigrant in the United States. Through her participation in spaces such as those created by MÁS, she has experienced the healing powers of the Arts.