Office of Asian Pacific Islander Native Hawaiian Affairs (APINH)
Albuquerque’s APINH Digital Hub for Connection, Resources, and Local Business Growth.
Building Belonging in Albuquerque
Asian Pacific Islander Native Hawaiian (APINH) is Albuquerque’s fastest growing community, representing 62-74 countries and a high rate of business ownership. Subscribe to HONOR Magazine and help us grow our digital hub to build visibility, access resources, circulate local dollars, and find trusted third places without data gaps.
Featured Topics
About Us
Learn about our APINH Liaison, Carlo James Aragón, mission, vision, and leadership shaping APINH inclusion in Albuquerque.
Learn More about the office of apinhHONOR Magazine
Stories, art, and perspectives that celebrate identity, belonging, and innovation in our city.
Shared Intelligence Layer
All of the data we know about our community is on this page. .
Project BRIDGE
Project BRIDGE is a national blueprint for municipal innovation, architected by CABQ’s FUSE Executive Fellow Jacky So.
Learn More about the bridge projectFounding Voices & History
The Office of APINH Affairs and the $45 million APINH Center are the culmination of a 40-year intergenerational vision in Albuquerque..
APINH Economy & Treasure Maps
The APINH Economy serves as a $2.8 billion engine driving New Mexico’s economic impact.
APINH Wealth Equity & Youth Employment
Wealth equity for Albuquerque’s APINH community begins with early civic representation and financial empowerment.
Learn More about APINH Wealth Equity & Youth EmploymentCivic Agency & Health
The Office of APINH Affairs utilizes disaggregated health data to address environmental justice at sites like the Carlisle Cleaners Superfund.
Pioneer Stories & Profiles
Find stories and files about the APINH community.