Diaz, Jose2019-06-192019-06-192006https://hdl.handle.net/11299/203773Linguistic barriers, identification requirements, and cultural bias against formal banking institutions are all factors that reduce immigrant access to credit and other traditional banking services. Compared to others, Latinos are more likely to be without any connection to the formal banking sector and are 62% less likely to have any retirement savings. Throughout the United States, Latino community members have taken matters into their own hands and established fully bilingual credit unions. This report examines the feasibility of creating a Latino Credit Union in South Minneapolis by examining the local and national contexts.enBankingCreditFinancial AidFinancial ServicesFinancingHispanicsImmigrantsLatinosMinneapolisNeighborhood Planning for Community Revitalization (NPCR)Report