 New Mexico has a richly diverse population that represents a mosaic of artistic and cultural traditions that go back centuries. Small business entrepreneurship is critical to New Mexico's economic future. Over 95% of all employers and 55% of the private sector labor force are in small businesses. But New Mexico is also one of the largest and least densely populated states in the nation. Many of these potential entrepreneurs lack access to opportunities to learn the skills that would connect them to distant markets. Equipping cultural entrepreneurs with the skills and knowledge necessary to fully utilize internet technologies enables them to overcome many of the barriers associated with their rural locations. I have been attending these classes here for seven weeks. These classes have been a blessing. The classes have really helped build my knowledge and understanding of computers. I didn't have a lot of abilities and I always needed another person to help me. Now, after these classes, I can do my own tasks on the computer. These classes have helped me a lot. Partnering with the Global Center for Cultural Entrepreneurship, New Mexico EPSCORE delivered bilingual computer training in Spanish and English to over 200 members of rural communities, including Silver City, Española and the Pueblo of Oque Owingue. We also provided eight bilingual trainings in English and Navajo to 450 members of the Navajo Nation in chapter houses and rural libraries. I am very happy I have learned the skill of using a computer. It has tremendously helped me continue my work in school. I am learning how to read and write the Navajo language. I was able to get the Navajo font installed on my personal computer. It hasn't been the easiest task to learn, but with time and patience, I am now able to type the Navajo language at a good rate. Now that New Mexico EPSCORE has equipped members of these communities with tools to become successful cultural entrepreneurs, New Mexico's economic future is brighter. Members of rural communities can use modern cyber technologies to launch new businesses that connect their centuries-old creative traditions to marketplaces around the globe. They can live and work in their traditional communities contributing to New Mexico's entrepreneurial economy in large part because of investments made by New Mexico EPSCORE.