In 1978, members attended the National ERA March in Washington, D.C. There, members lobbied for the expansion of the Equal Right Amendment, all the while actively asking Chicanas to take action in decision-making processes. In 1985, CFMN organized 23 chapters. The founded Casa Victoria, "a residential treatment program for adolescent girls who have been involved in the juvenile justice system. The program provided bilingual counseling, family therapy, education and vocational training, and positive role models as well as positive alternatives to incarceration". CFMN also created a newsletter, La Mujer. This year, CFMN also stopped holding national conferences. Business meetings, however, continued to be held for another decade. Current status In 2000, the CFMN's archives were established at the California Ethnic and Multicultural Archives (CEMA) of UCSB's Davidson Library. Although CFMN organization no longer exists, CFMN continues to have an active California Chapter. Comisión Femenil of the San Fernando Valley is the longest-standing active chapter. Established in the early 1990s, Comisión Femenil of the San Fernando Valley annually holds its Adelante Mujer Latina Career Conference. This one-day conference strives to engage, encourage, and inform high school Latinas about college. Participants are presented with career workshops led by professional Latinas, most of whom are from the same neighborhoods as the attendees. A college and resource fair is also a large part of this conference. Keynote speakers have included Dolores Huerta and Catherine Sandoval. Ana Guerrero was scheduled to speak at the 22nd Annual Adelante Mujer Latina Career Conference on March 21, 2015 at California State University, Northridge. They continue to support Latinas through scholarships, higher education and career options, professional development and career options, and community involvement. Centro de Niños also continues to expand across Southern, California, specifically Los Angeles. It continues to serve poor working mothers by helping child development in the community. Presidents Francisca Flores: 1970-1972 Josephine Valdez Banda: 1972-1973 Anita Ramos: 1973-1974 Yolanda Nava: 1974-1975 Gloria Molina: 1975-1977 Sandra Serrano Sewell: 1977-1979 Christine Fuentes: 1979-1980 Gloria Moreno-Wycoff: 1980-1981 Leticia Quezada: 1981-1982 Angie Cisneros: 1982-1983 Beatriz Olvera-Stotzer: 1983-1985 Carmen Cantu: 1985-1987 Carmen E. Luna: 1987-1989 Magdalena Cervantes: 1989-1991 Desiree Portillo-Rabinov: 1991-1994 Nina Sorkin: 1994-1996 Julia Vera-Andrews: 1996-2000 See also National Organization for Women Equal Rights Amendment Madrigal v. Quilligan 1977 National Women's Conference References External links "Comisión Femenil Mexicana Nacional" at the California Ethnic and Multicultural Archives "Comision Femenil of the San Fernando Valley" https://archive.today/20150218065038/http://cfsfv.org/www.CFSFV.org/Welcome.html Women's political advocacy groups in