Discover qualified professionals from diverse cultural backgrounds in Glendale, AZ. Find lawyers, doctors, accountants, therapists, real estate agents, and service providers representing communities from around the world. Find experts who speak your language, understand cultural nuances, and bring multicultural perspectives to their practice.
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Benjamin Taylor focuses on personal injury, truck, motorcyle, and car accidents, family law, and criminal defense, including death penalty cases. His views on legal matters have been sought by national media including the Today Show, NBC, Fox News, O’Rielly Factor, CNN, HLN, MSNBC, ABC, NPR the New York Times and LA Times. He is a frequent guest analyst on Phoenix area TV news and talk radio. He has represented celebrities, athletes, and other newsworthy clients. An Arizona native, Taylor earned his Juris Doctor from the top tier ranked University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law and a Bachelor of Science in Finance from the Barrett Honor’s College at Arizona State University. He has worked for the Pima County Attorney’s Office, the Maricopa County Public Defender’s Office, and the Arizona State Legislature. Mr. Taylor was a Statewide Officer for The State Bar of Arizona Criminal Justice Section Executive Council, and was selected for the State Bar Leadership Institute. He is actively involved in the Maricopa County Bar Association. Mr. Taylor volunteers with the Maricopa County Branch of NAACP legal redress committee and mentors through various organizations. He has participated in the Arizona State Bar Pipeline Program and The Arizona State Bar Law Camp which informs elementary and high school students of their legal rights. Annually, he looks forward to providing free legal advice to veterans at the Arizona Veteran’s Stand-down. He was recognized as an Unsung Hero at the Legislative Leadership Conference and one of the state’s top 35 entrepreneurs under 35 by the Arizona Republic. Mr. Taylor was a 40 Under 40 National Bar Association award recipient and a 40 under 40 Phoenix Business Journal award recipient. Mr. Taylor is also a member of the Maricopa County Bar Association and State Bar Board of Governors.
Join us in person for an event all about the future of Black public servants. Technology and shifting trust in institutions are changing public service. For African American public servants, these changes bring unique challenges and opportunities for meaningful dialogue and collective solutions. Join us for an open conversation centered on lived experiences, present challenges, and the future of African Americans in public service. Students, professionals, and community members are all welcome. Food and refreshments will be provided.
Join us in person for an event all about the future of Black public servants. Technology and shifting trust in institutions are changing public service. For African American public servants, these changes bring unique challenges and opportunities for meaningful dialogue and collective solutions. Join us for an open conversation centered on lived experiences, present challenges, and the future of African Americans in public service. Students, professionals, and community members are all welcome. Food and refreshments will be provided.
This event is open to all families, not just those of our microschool students, so please feel free to extend the invitation to anyone who may be interested. We believe that parental involvement is key to deepening our community connections and creating a supportive learning environment. The Dinner Table is a wonderful opportunity for us to come together, share insights, and strengthen our microschool family and community.
The JACL chapter in Arizona is the legacy of Japanese immigrants who settled in Arizona territory in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. By the early twentieth century, Japanese American families moved to Arizona and began truck farming small crops for the local market. Despite the challenges of being few in number, the Japanese Americans shared resources and support in their small communities and contributed to the development of Arizona as a state and to the Japanese American national community. The innovation, perseverance, and hard work of these Issei men and women established several community institutions that still exist today, including the JACL Arizona Chapter.
Arizona JACL is proud to continue the tradition of community, culture, and civil rights of the Japanese who first settled in Arizona and pursued the American promise. We invite you to learn more about the activities of our Arizona chapter and the mission and work of the National JACL to preserve the legacy of Japanese Americans in the United States and to protect the rights of all Americans.
Arizona chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL), a national organization whose mission is to secure and safeguard the civil and human rights of Asian and Pacific Islander Americans and all communities who are affected by injustice and bigotry.
The Hungarian Cultural Association of Phoenix (HCAP) is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt non-profit organization founded in May 2017. Our goal is to preserve the Hungarian heritage as well as to create better understanding and appreciation of the Hungarian culture in our community. We serve and welcome people of Hungarian descent and those with an interest in the Hungarian culture with educational and social events. We would love if more and more people would learn about our history, language, folk art, literature, and Hungarian heritage.
The Hungarian Cultural Association of Phoenix (HCAP) is an independent, 501(c)(3) tax exempt, non-profit corporation, all-volunteer, educational, charitable and non-partisan organization open to anyone with interest in nurturing the Hungarian language and culture, regardless of world view, nationality, or religion. We set as a mission to nurture the Hungarian language, culture, identity, and traditions, and make them available to present and future generations through educational programs, celebrations, commemorative events, and social gatherings. We aim to broaden familiarity with the Hungarian culture within the American community, thereby nurturing and strengthening Hungarian-American ties and relationships.
Founded in January 1984, the Vietnamese Community of Arizona represents a thriving cultural organization rooted in Glendale, AZ that has become a cherished second home for Vietnamese Americans throughout the state. More than just an organization, VCAZ embodies a commitment to preserving Vietnamese culture while championing the advancement and representation of Vietnamese Americans in Arizona's social, economic, and political landscape.
At its heart, VCAZ is driven by a deep dedication to community values that emphasize unity, cultural pride, and intergenerational connection. The organization strengthens bonds not only within the Vietnamese community but also with other ethnic communities through collaborative efforts across the Phoenix metropolitan area. By organizing cultural celebrations and special events, VCAZ keeps Vietnamese traditions alive while welcoming broader participation and understanding from the wider Arizona community.
VCAZ demonstrates genuine care for its members through social welfare initiatives that prioritize the wellbeing of older adults and young children within the Vietnamese community. The organization actively creates pathways for young people to engage meaningfully in community life through youth activities and educational programs, ensuring that younger generations have vital leadership roles and opportunities to shape the organization's future. With an ambitious vision that includes establishing a dedicated Vietnamese community center and maintaining active involvement in state politics, VCAZ continues to build a stronger, more unified Vietnamese American presence in Arizona while honoring the heritage and values that define the community.
