Northwest Arkansas is growing
Diversity NWA helps your organization be found by our community.
23
Since 1990, there has been a 23% increase in racial/ethnic diversity in Northwest Arkansas.
840
Northwest Arkansas has added an average of 840 new residents every month since 2010.
282
An average of 282 people access this resource directory each month.
What is Diversity NWA?
The Northwest Arkansas Diversity Resource Guide is dedicated to making sure that all community members from diverse populations have the information and resources they need to both acclimate to the region and take advantage of its rich array of offerings. While we do not endorse these organizations, these are resources to help you navigate life in Northwest Arkansas.
Disclaimer: While we have done our best to update this guide, the information within is subject to change without notice. If you are aware of corrections, please let us know. If you are looking for something that you don’t find here, please ask us and we will do our best to help you.
About the Northwest Arkansas Council
Established by Sam Walton, Don Tyson, J.B. Hunt and other business leaders, we are a private, nonprofit organization working to advance job opportunities, talent recruitment, physical infrastructure, health care and quality of life. Most of the Council’s more than 100 members are companies, including Walmart, Tyson Foods, J.B. Hunt Transport Services, Inc., Simmons Foods and George’s, Inc.
Over the years, we supported the development of new roads and thriving downtown squares and helped shape cultural destinations like Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Walmart AMP, Arvest Ballpark, Scott Family Amazeum, The Momentary, Walton Arts Center, TheatreSquared, University of Arkansas and the Razorback Regional Greenway. There’s more on the horizon, from the Lake Frances Water Park near Siloam Springs to the Cultural Arts Corridor in downtown Fayetteville.
