Yankuik Sitlali Radio’s project aims to give a voice to the Indigenous women of the region and to spread cultural diversity through the internet by gathering the cultural, musical, and artistic expressions of the Huastecan identity to create a strong link among communities. They aspire to position themselves as an intercultural radio station by establishing a unique, autonomous, and self-sustainable communication model in contrast to commercial radio. Their decisions are based on the tradition of the Assembly and the common good.

Cuzcatán Indigenous Press publishes print and digital media that seeks to be the voice and image of the Indigenous Peoples of El Salvador and of Mother Earth. They operate through the Red Indígena Comunicando, which is made up of women and men from the councils who produce written and audiovisual content in Spanish and Nahuatl. The network distributes a physical newspaper and digital content that communicate the worldview, identity, problems, struggles, and rights of Indigenous women and Mother Earth.

This project seeks to strengthen the new leadership of women and young people through the radio, encouraging their active participation at all levels to ensure the sustainability of the station and its projection in the communities. In addition, it aims to contribute to the strengthening of cultural identity by disseminating the rights, history, language, art, culture, and traditions of Indigenous Peoples.

The main activities of La Niña community radio focus on the custom and traditions of the Maya K'iche' Peoples, the promotion of the Mayan K'iche' language, the defense of life and territory, and the dissemination of human rights, particularly women's rights, with emphasis on promoting their community and political participation. The project seeks to improve the station’s transmission capability by replacing deteriorated equipment that has compromised sound and signal quality.

The Namuy Wam (Communications Spiral) is an integral part of the Misak Peoples’ life plan, which aims to preserve their territory as well as their social and political autonomy. Their project focuses on the defense of life, territory, and the environment as it contributes to the strengthening of the Misak life plan, which strives for the cultural permanence of this community.