Dewberry Muñoz Communications

a multi-cultural approach to communications and marketing

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SPREAD THE WORD
 
The Dewberry Muñoz Communications vision
Engage the power of diversity
 

Dewberry Muñoz Communications is a multi-cultural marketing and consulting firm that engages the power of diversity for our clients.  DMC develops communications campaigns based on culturally competent information through ethnographic studies. We provide a range of communications services designed for all media outlets, including blogging, podcasts and video reels and graphic arts.


We spread the word. We reach the myriad of multi-cultural and multi-lingual communities, general and niche markets, with an integrated marketing plan.

 

We do more than write a marketing campaign in Spanish. We bring the Latino experience to you. And you to them.

 

We know that marketing to African- and Asian-Americans is more than dropping off flyers at local venues. We use creative and culturally engaging tools to reach your audience.

 

We engage the community. Get involved. Connect. For you. Your quantitative and qualitative success is our mission.

 

Who We Are

Beatrice Dewberry and Natalia Muñoz are award-winning journalists who founded DMC to engage businesses, politicians and causes with all communities to spread the word about their brands, events, issues and ideas.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"The idea is to write it

 so that people hear it
and it slides through the brain

and goes straight to the heart."

 Maya Angelou

  

 

LINKS

 

Census Bureau Releases State and County Data

 

Race and American Comedy

 

La Prensa of Western Massachusetts 

 


 SOMWBA certification is pending





 

ALANA STATS

 

African, Latin@, Asian, Native American

 


The buying power of ALANA communities in 2008 was $1.5 trillion, a 227 percent increase from previous year.

Selig Center for Economic Growth

 

There are 41.1 million African Americans in the United States. That's 13.5 percent of the total U.S. population of 301.6 million.

U.S. Census Bureau

 

"We need to be especially mindful of the specific stories, experiences, and characteristics of unique racial/ethnic groups and that we cannot automatically assume that just because they share some general similarities that they are all alike or that there are no differences among them."

C.N. Le

 

Sometime between 2020 and 2025, the percentage of foreign-born will surpass the historic peak reached a century ago during the last big immigration wave. New immigrants and their children and grandchildren born in the USA will account for 82 percent of the population increase from 2005 to 2050.

USA Today February 2008

 

In 2008, Hispanic buying power was $951 billion; African American buying power was $913 billion - "larger than the entire economies of all but 13 countries in the world."

Selig Center for Economic Growth