
¡Bienvenidos al Centro Civico Mexicano!
Founded in 1935 by proud Mexican immigrants to the Salt Lake City area, Centro Cívico Mexicano (CCM) is the oldest nonprofit Hispanic organization in Utah.
With early support from a local ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and a dedicated order of Catholic nuns, CCM was established as a safe and welcoming space for families to gather, celebrate, and grow.
Over the decades, CCM has evolved into a cornerstone for Hispanic and immigrant communities throughout Utah.

Today, we serve more than 10,000 individuals annually through free or low-cost cultural programming, educational initiatives, and accessible facility rentals.We invite you to explore our programs, participate in our events, and become part of a legacy that honors our founding mission: to uplift, empower, and connect.
Impact
Programs

Projects & Partners

Courtesy of Casa Milagros

Courtesy of Casa Milagros

Courtesy of Casa Milagros

Courtesy of Casa Milagros
Phase 1
(completed)

Courtesy of Sparano + Mooney Architecture

Courtesy of Sparano + Mooney Architecture

Courtesy of Sparano + Mooney Architecture

Courtesy of Sparano + Mooney Architecture
Phase 2
(capital campaign underway)
Casa Milagros
In 2020, CCM opened a new affordable housing complex for older adults — the Casa Milagros apartment complex, purposefully designed for people aged 62 and older. 80% of the units are designated for low-income individuals.
El Centro
CCM and Centro de la Familia have joined forces to build a multicultural civic center in downtown Salt Lake City. The new building will be called El Centro.
Partners
Sponsors
CCM in the news
Arsenio Gonzalez, CCM executive director, discusses efforts to revitalize the area around the civic center.
Brandy Farmer, CCM president and CEO, is honored by the Hardware Creative Collective for her work in the community.
Underdogs in the Gateway District, Centro Civico Mexicano has a new partner to rebuild on 600 West (Building Salt Lake)
Since the founding of the city in 1847, the area of west Downtown has had many different names—recently, the Rio Grande, Depot, or Gateway District. For 150 years, North Temple to 400 South, 300 West to what is now I-15 been a place where newcomers who were not part of the Mormon, Anglo majority arrived, worked, and lived along the rail corridor that connected the city to the rest of the world.
Apartment Complex With Affordable Units For Older Adults Opens In Salt Lake City (KUER)
Centro Civico Mexicano, Utah’s oldest nonprofit Hispanic organization, this fall opened a new affordable housing complex for older adults in Salt Lake City. The Casa Milagros apartment complex, on the west side of the city, is for people aged 62 and up. Eighty percent of the units are for low-income individuals, and the rent ranges from $285 to $780, depending on the size of the unit.
Centro Civico Mexicano and Latino community to get a big, new home (Salt Lake Tribune)
The bright future of Centro Civico Mexicano — founded in 1935 — was unveiled Tuesday with a planned development to replace the aging gathering place of Salt Lake City's Latino community. The project at 155 S. 600 West — estimated at $15 million or more — would include a multipurpose theater, gym, open-air teaching/soccer facility, gallery, classrooms, day-care center and 60 affo
Government of Mexico Honors Leader of Centro Civico Mexicano (Univision)
Brandy Farmer, President and CEO of the Mexican Civic Center, received the prestigious Ohtli Award for dedicating her life to supporting victims of domestic violence and vulnerable populations, such as immigrants, refugees, women, and youth.

Events
Contact us
155 S 600 W, Salt Lake City, UT, United States, 84101
801-883-9792













