Get Trained as an Accompanier
Learn to accompany immigrants to ICE check-ins, court hearings, or other appointments where a supportive presence can make a difference.
Dig in
Do something today. Specific ways to get involved based on your skills and availability.
Learn to accompany immigrants to ICE check-ins, court hearings, or other appointments where a supportive presence can make a difference.
Help eligible immigrants complete naturalization applications at free community workshops that provide assistance and legal screening.
Attend immigration court proceedings to document what happens and provide a supportive presence for those facing deportation.
Assist immigrant families in gathering and organizing documents, photos, and records that may be important for legal cases or family history.
Contribute needed items like clothing, hygiene products, phone cards, or other supplies that help immigrants and their families.
Financial contributions to legal defense funds help ensure immigrants have access to legal representation, which dramatically improves outcomes in immigration proceedings.
Support funds that provide immediate assistance to families affected by immigration enforcement, including bond, travel, and emergency housing.
Bring together friends, neighbors, or coworkers to learn about immigrant justice issues and explore ways to get involved as a group.
Learn about your constitutional rights during immigration encounters and how to exercise them safely. Many local organizations offer regular trainings.
Be part of a community network that responds when ICE is spotted in the area, helping to warn neighbors and document enforcement activity.
Dig into your city or county's policies on immigration enforcement cooperation, sanctuary provisions, and immigrant-inclusive services.
Help your congregation or faith community get involved in immigrant solidarity, whether through direct sanctuary, accompaniment, or advocacy.
Use your social media presence to share stories, correct misinformation, and amplify calls to action from immigrant-led organizations.
Use your language skills to help immigrants navigate legal appointments, medical visits, school meetings, and other essential services.
Use your technical skills to help organizations with websites, databases, communication tools, or other technology needs.