LULAC 102 INVITES YOU TO:
FT. WORTH
CHORIZO & MENUDO
April 10, 2021
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Hosted by:
President, Delma Gorostieta, LULAC Chapter 102
LULAC National President Domingo Garcia
Date: Saturday, April 10, 2021
Time: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Place:
Nuevo Leon Restaurant
1544 Ellis Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76164
Please be respectful to our speakers, if you plan to attend the breakfast, please plan to stay for the full program.
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After almost a year, LULAC 102 has worked hard to get this event going for our community again and to follow all COVID safety protocols for all our guests to stay safe.
We will be working with the restaurant and admitting only half capacity for social distancing reasons.
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Chief Neil Noakes has been with the FWPD since 2000. He has served in multiple ranks across the department in areas such as Patrol, DWI, Motors, and Internal Affairs. Prior to being named Chief of Police, he oversaw the South Command as Deputy Chief. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice Administration form Tarleton State University and his master’s degree in Criminal Justice and Criminology from Texas Christian University (TCU). He is a graduate of the Southern Police Institute’s 137th Administrative Officers Course and TCU’s inaugural Leadership, Executive and Administrative Development program (L.E.A.D. #1). He also enjoys working with youth engagement programs such as Operation Progress, Read2Win, All Pro Dad and the City of Fort Worth’s Education Initiative.
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Deputy Chief Pedro “Kiki” Criado
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Deputy Chief Pedro "Kiki" Criado
Deputy Chief Pedro “Kiki” Criado is a 28-year veteran and is the new Deputy Chief of North Command where he oversees the operations of North Division, Northwest Division, West Division and Traffic Division. He brings experience as former Commander for the Northwest Division, and has served as a District Lieutenant, Patrol Sergeant, SWAT Sergeant, Internal Affairs Sergeant, Public Information Sergeant, Investigator for the Crimes Against Children Unit, Field Training Cpl., Neighborhood Patrol Officer and Patrol Officer. Born and raised in Fort Worth, the son of immigrants, Deputy Chief Criado understands and values the needs of both the Fort Worth communities he serves and the officers under his command. Deputy Chief Criado attended local Forth Worth schools graduating as Valedictorian from Diamond Hill Jarvis High School. He graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor’s Degree in Applied Arts and Science from Midwestern State University. He holds a Master Peace Officer License through the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement, graduate of the FBI-LEEDA Leadership Trilogy training, and a graduate of the City of Fort Worth’s Successful Supervision Training. Deputy Chief Criado is a humble, God-fearing servant leader that chooses to serve and live his life for others. In an ever-evolving city and police department, Deputy Chief Criado embraces new challenges and change. It is his goal to lead in an environment that fosters mutual respect and understanding, reflective of the professional standards expected from those he serves.
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Debora Peoples
Mayor Candidate
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Deborah Peoples was born and raised during a time of great change for Fort Worth and America. Participating in the Civil Rights movement and peacefully marching for justice inspired Deborah to fight for what’s right at an early age, and she’ll continue that fight as Mayor of Fort Worth.
Deborah’s courage in her convictions led her to excel in school. She went on to earn her Bachelor of Science and Master of Business Administration from Texas Woman’s University. Deborah’s business credentials make her stand out in this race.
After a career with the City of Fort Worth helping connect more residents with city resources, Deborah entered the business world. A trailblazer in the workplace, Deborah worked her way up at AT&T to eventually become a Vice President in charge of growing revenue across nearly half the country. She is poised to use this executive experience to help bring new businesses and good-paying jobs to Fort Worth.
While working, Deborah started a family and deepened her relationships in her church community. Compassion and conviction guided Deborah’s relationships with her loved ones and her faith, and those same values will influence her leadership of Fort Worth in this time of crisis.
After retiring from a three-decade career as a successful executive, Deborah redoubled her commitment to positive change by serving as Chair of the Tarrant County Democratic Party. During her tenure, the county reached new heights of voter registration and civic engagement.
This is an extraordinary moment in Fort Worth’s history. The public health crisis has worsened long-standing issues in our economic system, our criminal justice system, and the very fabric of our polite society. Deborah’s lived experiences marching for justice, leading in business, and bringing people of all backgrounds together fuel her historic campaign to unite us into One Fort
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Mar’Tayshia James
District 5 candidate
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Growing up and matriculating through the East Fort Worth community of Stop Six, I have seen first hand the positive and negative effects of being a part of this community. As a young energetic adult, I believe it is my duty to bring fresh ideas to my community, that is why I am running for City Council of District 5.
I have always been concerned with the restoration and redevelopment of the community. To ensure this happens I plan to help create affordable housing, provide programs for at-risk youth and host frequent community meetings. I believe in advocating for the constituents and allowing opportunities for collaboration. While we are already on the path of making changes in our society, with diversity and inclusion, we still have a lot to accomplish.
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Elizabeth Beck
Council District 9 Candidate
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Elizabeth is a single mother of two, Iraq war veteran, employment lawyer, and community leader. She is a life-long resident of Fort Worth. At seventeen, Elizabeth enlisted in the Army Reserves. In 2005, she deployed to Taji, Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Elizabeth earned her BA and Master of City and Regional Planning from the University of Texas at Arlington then a J.D. from Texas A&M School of Law. She serves on several boards and committees in the community.
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Tara Wilson
Fort Worth City Council District 4 Candidate
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Is a mother, nurse and lifelong Texan who is running for Fort Worth City Council District 4. In nearly a decade as a frontline worker, Tara has served in low income communities specifically in the emergency medicine and behavioral health
sectors as a nurse. Tara is running to fight for transparency in our government, investments in our communities, and fiscal responsibility for our taxpayers.
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LULAC Council102 does not endorse any political candidate or political organization. Any guests, speakers and sponsors; or views expressed by guests, speakers, sponsors, members or attendees, at the Chorizo and Menudo breakfast, do not constitute an endorsement by nor reflect the LULAC Council 102, its affiliates, members or the national organization. |
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Our Agenda:
Chief Neil Noakes
Chief of Police
Chief Pedro “Kiki” Criado
FWPD Deputy Cheif
Deborah Peoples
Mayor Candidate
Mar’Tayshia James
District 5 Candidate
Elizabeth Beck
Council District 9 Candidate
Tara Wilson
District 4 City Council Candidate
Dora Tovar
Arlington City Council District 3
As a courtesy to speakers, we ask that you not disturb the event by leaving or speaking loudly.
We ask attendees to stay for the entirety of the event
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Be the Next Chorizo & Menudo Sponsor!
Would you like to recommend a speaker or want to be a speaker?
Please contact:
Delma Gorostieta
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About Chorizo & Menudo:
For over a decade the Chorizo and Menudo community breakfasts has been hosted by LULAC Chapter 102 every first Saturday of each month in Dallas. This breakfast is free and open to the public.
This same concept is extended to the community in Fort Worth, every second Saturday of each month.
Past guests include elected officials and community leaders who have covered major issues facing Hispanics in the Dallas/Fort Worth area.
Please forward this invite to your email list.
For additional information you may contact Domingo Garcia at 214-941-8300.
We look forward to seeing you on Saturday!
Sincerely,
Domingo A. Garcia
President,
LULAC Council 102
Acerca de Chorizo & Menudo:
Por más de una década, el desayuno de Chorizo y Menudo se ha llevado a cabo el primer sábado de cada mes en Dallas. Este evento, presentado por el Concilio 102 de LULAC, es gratuito para nustra comunidad y el público en general.
Este mismo concepto se ha extendido a Fort Worth, llevándolo a cabo cada segundo sábado del mes. Nuestros previos invitados incluyen oficiales electos y líderes comunitarios, quienes han dado discurso sobre los temas que afectan a nuestra comunidad.
Por favor pase esta invitación a su lista de contactos. Para información adicional puede contactar a Domingo García al 214-941-8300.
¡Esperamos verlos el sábado!
Sinceramente,
Domingo A. García
Presidente, LULAC Concilio 102
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