CLIP's volunteer-driven platicas, or discussions, began.

CLIP formed partnerships with affinity groups, such as Chicago African Americans in Philanthropy, Asian American and Pacific Islanders in Philanthropy, and Native Americans in Philanthropy, including Hispanics in Philanthropy, a national organization.

The Latino Community Donor Awards (LCDA), in partnership with Latinos in Development (LID), began as a response to a national study commissioned by Hispanics in Philanthropy, which reported that while Latines give, they prefer to remain anonymous. The LCDA honored “unsung” Latine donors at annual celebrations.

The group explores various volunteer governance models, emphasizing cultivating new leadership for evolving strategies.

Informal gatherings led to a call for a unifying platform for the growing Latine community in the philanthropic sector, “One CLIP for ALL”, which would comprise veteran and new professionals in local philanthropy.

The final pre-pandemic in-person gathering was held at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation office.

Survey results were shared at the meeting and, as a result, the group established sub-committees to elevate the work of CLIP.

The group transitioned to virtual gatherings due to the COVID pandemic.

CLIP hired its first Project Manager, Alberto Morales.

The group focused on promoting hiring strategies with the rising influence of Latines in philanthropy.

CLIP celebrates its 35th anniversary.

CLIP boasts a membership of 120 and continues to grow and shape the future.

The group launched a new brand identity, including a logo, name, and first website.