Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with Events Across DFW
- Coca-Cola Beverages Florida is hosting events from September 15th to October 15th to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month.
- The initiative includes donations of Chromebooks and tech supplies to partner organizations in various Florida counties.
- Coke Florida's commitment to education and community support aims to empower underserved students through access to technology.
Coca-Cola Beverages Florida, LLC is celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month with a series of events aimed at uplifting Hispanic communities across Florida from September 15th to October 15th. The initiative focuses on providing access to technology and educational resources, particularly in underserved areas. This year, the company plans to donate Chromebooks and tech supplies to partner organizations in various counties, including Jacksonville, Orlando, and Miami-Dade. As part of the celebrations, Coke Florida will also conduct a Minecraft Coding Skills training session in Riviera Beach, where volunteers from the Coke Florida Technology Team will assist students. The company has a strong commitment to education, having donated over 400 laptops and 5,500 backpacks filled with school supplies this year alone. This effort is part of their broader community focus, which emphasizes sustainability, education, and economic empowerment. Terrence Gee, Senior Vice President of Technology & Enterprise Transformation at Coke Florida, highlighted the importance of providing access to technology as a means to foster digital fluency among underserved students. The initiative aims to demystify technology and encourage learning, ultimately empowering students to succeed academically and professionally. Coke Florida, recognized as a US Best Managed Company for three consecutive years, continues to seek ways to support local communities. Their efforts during Hispanic Heritage Month reflect a commitment to enhancing educational opportunities and addressing the needs of economically disadvantaged populations throughout the state.