About Us
The Quixote Center dismantles oppressive systems and structures so that vulnerable people are empowered to become the artisans of their own destiny. Inspired by liberation theology, we do this through sustainable development, U.S. policy reform, economic justice, and educational initiatives.
Programs
Latest Action

Take Action Now: Ask your Members of Congress to co-sponsor the ARMAS Act of 2025 – H.R.6736, S.3508
Gun trafficking from the United States is fueling deadly violence across Latin America and the Caribbean, with devastating consequences in countries like Haiti and Mexico. The ARMAS Act of 2025 would restore oversight, strengthen transparency, and hold U.S. arms exporters accountable, helping prevent weapons from falling into the hands of criminal gangs. Urge your Members of Congress to co-sponsor the ARMAS Act and take a critical step toward reducing violence and protecting lives across the region.
On December 16, 2025, Representative Castro introduced the ARMAS Act in the House – HR. 6736 – and Senator Murphy introduced the bill in the Senate – S.3508. We encourage everyone to utilize our congressional letter template and telephone script to ask your Members of Congress to fully support this bill.
Thank you for your continued support.
Recent Updates
Growing a Brighter Future: Renewed Support for Cacao Producers in Nicaragua
In Waslala, Nicaragua, cacao is more than a crop, it’s a livelihood and a pathway to a brighter future for hundreds of rural families. Yet, despite the region’s importance to cacao production, many farmers face barriers to accessing higher-value markets and improving their economic security.
Briefing on the Human Impact of Losing TPS
This week, Quixote Center attended a Haiti TPS briefing, hosted by Haitian Bridge Alliance, as well as experts from Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International and
Immigrants as Bargaining Chips: New Report from Tapachula
Following the revocation of TPS and the commencement of mass deportations to Haiti, many Haitians have been forced to seek refuge in Mexico.




