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Deportation Preparation Manual for Immigrant Families

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Deportation Preparation Manual for Immigrant Families

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Make a Plan to Protect Your Kids and Finances in the Face of Deportation

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Appleseed Network Deportation Preparation Manual for Immigrant Families – Make a Plan to Protect Your Kids and Finances in the Face of Deportation

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STANDING TOGETHER: CA PROTECTIONS FOR UNDOCUMENTED AND IMMIGRANT STUDENTS

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STANDING TOGETHER: CA PROTECTIONS FOR UNDOCUMENTED AND IMMIGRANT STUDENTS

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Standing Together: California’s Protections for Undocumented and Immigrant Students

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One out of five (20%) children in California live in mixed-status families, meaning they are undocumented themselves or living with a family member who is undocumented. […]

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Immigration and California families | CA.gov

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Information about immigration policies and how this affects people and families in California. Includes resources for families and groups that engage immigrant families.

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Advance parole is a procedure by which certain noncitizens receive permission to reenter the U.S. after temporarily traveling abroad. This is a process that is part of the government's broader authority to parole (or allow someone into the U.S.) based on its discretion.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issues an advance parole travel document to travelers before they depart the U.S. While these travelers may use this document to travel back to the U.S., entry to the U.S. is dependent upon the discretion of the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer at a port of entry.

1. When traveling on advance parole you must be within the dates of your current DACA authorization and have a valid, unexpired passport from your country of citizenship.

You cannot apply for advance parole if your DACA, employment authorization document (EAD), has expired and you have not submitted a renewal. If you apply for advance parole and your DACA expires while you are awaiting adjudication, you may supplement your advance parole application by mailing USCIS a copy of your new DACA approval notice. USCIS may also issue a Request For Evidence (RFE) to show that your DACA has been renewed.

You may also need a visa if you are traveling to a country that requires you, as a citizen of your country of origin, to have a visa to enter.

2. You must have a qualifying reason to travel abroad.

USCIS instructions for the advance parole application state that DACA recipients can only travel abroad for education, employment, or humanitarian purposes.

Education purposes include, but are not limited to
Study abroad programs or academic research

Employment purposes include, but are not limited to
Overseas assignments, conferences, interviews, trainings, or client meetings

Humanitarian purposes include, but are not limited to
Seeking medical treatment, visiting an ailing relative, or attending funeral services for a family member.

Please note that this USCIS guidance is not an exhaustive list of examples. For example, an educational purpose may be a program through a private educational program or a non-profit organization. A humanitarian purpose might be a religious or other humanitarian mission. If the purpose for which you are seeking to travel is not listed, we suggest that you consult with a legal service provider. They can help you understand if your travel fits within a valid purpose.

3. Consult with a legal service provider before applying for advance parole.

Before you apply for advance parole, you should consider consulting with a legal service provider to determine risk and eligibility based on your legal situation.

It is especially important to discuss with a legal service provider if any of the following apply:

Prior case in immigration court, whether or not you actually went to court or the case resulted in a removal order

Contact with the criminal legal system (arrests, charges, or convictions), even if it did not make you ineligible for DACA

Multiple prior entries to the U.S. without permission to re-enter

Immigration-related fraud or misrepresentation to the government

There are various ways to get information about your immigration history.

1. Check the automated case information system for the immigration courts). You can call 1-800-898-7180 or check this website . You'll need to enter your "A number," which is the eight- or nine-digit number on your work permit that appears under the words "USCIS #." If calling, follow the prompts and ask for "decision information."

This is the easiest way and best way for most people to find out whether they have a removal order.

Please note that this system may not capture all information! A person's information may simply not appear in this automated system. Others may have been assigned two different A numbers, depending on their immigration history. Make sure you check all your (and your family's) immigration documents to see if you have more than one A#. Confirm that the A# associated with your DACA is the same one on any other immigration forms.

2. File a Freedom of Information Act ( ); USCIS will have records of any applications that you have filed; and FOIA ) request and ask for a copy of your "entire A file." There are several different immigration agencies that may have your records: the immigration courts are within the Executive Office for Immigration Review ( EOIR ICE and CBP may have records of any contact you have had with these agencies. Please note that each agency has different processing times for FOIA requests and it may take several months to look at your request and produce records.

3. File a request for an FBI background check.

4. Ask the people who brought you to the United States and/or your guardians growing up whether you were ever stopped by an immigration official, had any immigration court dates, or were in removal proceedings. If they are unsure, try the steps suggested above.

If you have a removal order and travel outside the country, you will execute that removal order. This will trigger negative immigration consequences, like being barred from re-entering the United States.

You can submit your complete Form I-131 and supporting documents to USCIS by mail. You can find out the specific direct filing address to use by visiting the USCIS website and clicking on the "Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals" subheading.

If you are experiencing an extremely urgent situation, you may request an emergency advance parole appointment at your local field office. Please see our guide on emergency advance parole.

If you are not traveling for emergency reasons, it is recommended that you submit your application more than six months before your desired date of travel. Processing times are unpredictable and vary.

Yes, this falls under a humanitarian purpose for traveling. Many people who did not have the opportunity to attend their family members' funerals would like to visit their graves. This reason is not time-limited or limited to immediate family members; however, it is important to describe why this visit falls under a humanitarian purpose.

If the relative is more distant, you should describe why this relationship was so important (e.g. an aunt who raised you when you were a child). If their death was a long time ago, explain why you were unable to attend until now (e.g. you were a child, you didn't have DACA, COVID made travel unsafe, etc.).

Yes, DACA recipients may travel abroad to care for a relative who is undergoing a medical procedure. In this scenario, they should provide a letter from the relative's doctor explaining when the procedure will take place and whether a caregiver is required. The DACA recipient should explain in their statement why they need to be a caregiver in this situation.

If this is an urgent situation and you need advance parole immediately, see this guide.

The Form I-131 instructions (see pp. 10-11) lists what documents an advance parole applicant should attach to their application and provides some suggestions of acceptable evidence. For the specific purpose of traveling (educational, employment, or humanitarian), it really depends on the reason!

It helps to think through the "who, what, when, where, and why" of your travel plans. Do you have evidence to answer each of those questions? It is especially important to include the time frame for the travel and why you need that period of time.

The advance parole document authorizes parole, but the decision to parole (or allow someone to physically enter the U.S.) is up to the discretion of a CBP officer at a port of entry. That could be either at the border or an airport. Certain circumstances may heighten the risk of being denied entry. It is important to consider the risks and be prepared for any potential situations that may arise.

Risk Factors to Consider:

1. Traveling outside the parole date authorized by the advance parole document

2. Traveling when DACA authorization (reflected on the dates on your employment authorization document) has expired

3. Prior deportation or "voluntary departure" order

4. Multiple prior periods of unlawful presence in the U.S.

5. Contacts with the criminal system - whether they resulted in a conviction or not - that could lead to an "inadmissibility" finding

If any of these apply to you or you are not sure, always consult with an immigration attorney prior to traveling or applying for advance parole.

1. Eligibility for a green card through Adjustment of Status rather than consular processing: If a DACA recipient initially entered the U.S. without inspection, traveling abroad on advance parole may have a positive effect on future immigration applications. If such a person is applying for a green card, they would generally have to complete the application at a U.S. Consulate in their home country, a process known as consular processing. With an entry on Advance Parole, a DACA recipient would be able to complete the green card "adjustment of status" process in the U.S.

2. DACA Renewal: Trouble renewing DACA because you traveled outside of the advance parole dates or traveled with an expired DACA.

3. Permanent Bar: If a person was deemed inadmissible under the "permanent bar" they will be denied entry into the U.S. They might be able to apply for permission to re-enter the U.S. after being outside the country for 10 years.

4. Waiver for future Re-entry: If a person was deemed inadmissible due to contact with the criminal justice system, they might be denied entry into the U.S. They would need to be eligible for a waiver to legally re-enter in the future.

5. Hinge future residency on physical presence in the US: If there's any legislation for pathway to citizenship that is contingent on someone's physical presence in the U.S. on a specific date. (e.g. DACA, that requires an individual to prove that they were in the U.S. on June 15, 2012). If someone is not physically present on that date, there might be a small risk that they would not be eligible.

Preparing to leave the U.S. with advance parole is CRUCIAL! When you return to the United States, you will go through Customs and Border Protection (CBP) inspection where you will be questioned by a CBP officer. You MUST pack your original advance parole document along with other important documents. Otherwise, you may not be allowed back in the U.S. Carry your original:

Current, valid passport from your country of origin

Your original advance parole document (scan a copy of this before you travel for your records)

Employment authorization card (EAD)

State ID or driver's license

Student ID (if applicable)

(If you have an attorney) Attorney's Form G-28 and their business card with contact information

Also carry the original copies of the documents listed below, as well as a copy of your advance parole application. Ensure you are prepared for any questions from CBP and be aware of your rights.

Your most recent DACA approval notice

Your advance parole application in its entirety

Evidence that you traveled abroad for your intended purpose (e.g. relevant medical documents, educational coursework, conference materials, etc.)

If you are traveling anywhere other than your country of origin, ensure you check the specific country requirements. You should check whether you'll need a visa, what type, and how long it will take to process. We advise that you do this while your advance parole application is processing, as the consulate will take time and need your passport while processing a visa application.

Returning to the United States by Air. If you enter through a United States airport, you will pass through U.S. Immigration and Customs. You will be processed in the "Visitor" line, rather than the line for U.S. citizens and residents. You can ask an officer at the airport if you are not sure in which line you wait. Upon speaking with a Customs and Border Protection officer at the booth, it is likely that your passport will be taken and another CBP officer will be called to escort you to a separate room for secondary screening. There, a CBP officer will ask you additional questions, may check your belongings (including electronics), and will finish processing your re-entry by putting an entry stamp in your passport.
Returning to the U.S. by Land.

If you travel to the United States by land in a vehicle (such as by car over the U.S.-Canada border or U.S.-Mexico border) at a designated Port of Entry (POE), you will have to present your advance parole travel document and passport to a Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer. If you are sent to secondary inspection, CBP may ask you to park your vehicle and step outside of the vehicle to wait while they further inspect your documents, belongings, and/or the vehicle.

If you travel to the United States by foot at a POE, you will have to enter a processing facility to present your documents to a CBP officer. If you are placed in secondary inspection while traveling by foot, CBP may ask you to enter another designated room within the facility where you will present your advance parole travel document and supporting documentation to another officer.

What to consider before reentry:

The United States admission process may take up to several hours. Be as prepared as possible:

Ensure you aren't carrying any of the items on the CBP Prohibited and Restricted Items list.

Consider the destination of your returning flight based on previous DACA recipients' experiences with CBP in certain airports. You will go through the inspection process at the first airport you land in the U.S.

If you have a connecting flight to your home city, be sure to give yourself ample additional time for any subsequent airline connections.

Make a list of all emergency contacts (hard copy, not on the phone). Try to have an immigration attorney or congressional staffer in your district as an emergency contact. Carry their business card(s) if possible.

Let a family member(s) know of your anticipated time of departure and arrival before traveling. You may not be allowed to use your cell phone until you clear inspection.

Use the restroom before inspection and keep water and snacks with you.

A CBP officer will ask questions about your trip abroad when you are re-entering the U.S., such as:

What was the reason for your trip abroad?

For how long were you gone?

Did you purchase anything while you were abroad? If so, what did you purchase?

What countries did you visit?

Where did you stay?

What documents do you have with you?

What do you do in the U.S.? (e.g., work, school, etc.)

If you have any prior tickets or arrests (even those that didn't result in convictions), CBP might question you about the circumstances of those incidents. CBP may also question you about your immigration history, including when and how you initially entered the U.S. If you have concerns about these lines of questioning, please consult with an immigration attorney prior to traveling.

Anxiety about traveling and re-entering is very real! The best thing you can do is prepare for what to expect by reading about the process, speaking with other DACA recipients who have traveled on advance parole, and arranging support.

This may mean discussing a plan ahead of time with your attorney, if you have one, and carrying their form G-28 with you when you travel. You can also contact your Congressional representative to explain your situation and ask for a contact at their office in case you run into problems at the border.

Yes, this is a very real possibility, although it is still a contested area of law. Immigration officials at the border have a lot of power to search your belongings, including your electronic devices.

Because the decision to parole someone into the U.S. is discretionary, it is risky for a DACA recipient to refuse to hand over their phone or argue with an immigration official. It is best for travelers to anticipate that their phone may be searched and to prepare ahead of time to keep their information private.

When you fly back to the United States, it is most likely the airline will have you complete check-in in person and not online.

When you go up to the counter the airline attendants may ask to see your U.S. visa or green card, this is when you let them know you are traveling with advance parole. They may ask to see your document. Make sure the airline doesn't keep your original advance parole document, you will need to show CBP upon re-entering the United States.

Some airlines are not aware of what advance parole is so it may take some time for them to validate this. Ensure you go to the airport with enough time in case it takes long for them to check.

Passport Control Outside the U.S.
If you have a connecting flight outside the U.S. you may go through "Passport Control." Once again, they may ask for your U.S. visa or green card. Let them know that you reside in the U.S. and are traveling with advance parole, a special document issued by the U.S. government that allows you to re-enter the U.S. Depending on the agent they may ask to see the advance parole document. Ensure you have enough time to complete this so that you don't miss your connecting flight. Make sure they don't keep your original advance parole document, you will need to show CBP upon re-entering the United States.

U.S. Preclearance Facilities are in 15 airports outside the United States (in Canada, Caribbean, Ireland and the United Arab Emirates). Located in foreign airports, CBP officers have travelers go through the custom and inspections process prior to boarding their U.S.-bound flights. If you are flying back through one of these airports, we suggest you arrive and check-in early. CBP officers, even those working in a foreign country, should be aware of parole and familiar with the advance parole travel document. If they are not, we suggest you have the DACA USCIS page and Advance Parole page printed in case you need to explain your travel document to them.

If you are getting a document translated it must be accompanied by a certificate of translation. Although advance parole applications are not filed before the immigration court, their template can be used for filings with USCIS. See the template here. Any person who is fluent in another language and English and can translate between the two languages can translate your document and sign the certificate.

Any time a DACA recipient changes their residence, they should complete a Form AR-11. This is especially important if the DACA recipient is requesting emergency advance parole in-person at a USCIS field office. If a previous address outside the field office's jurisdiction is on file, the field officers may want to see that an AR-11 was filed.

Everyone's case is different and everyone assumes different risks. If you are scheduling an appointment with an attorney, ask them if they regularly apply for advance parole for DACA recipients. For more tips on how to find a good immigration lawyer, see this guide.

A scenario question would best answer this. Keep in mind that you should NOT travel on advance parole if your DACA renewal is expired. You will most likely not be let back inside the United States if you travel internationally with advance parole and your DACA is expired.

Let's say it is April 2024 and Sara plans to study abroad in September 2024. Sara's DACA expires in July 2024 and she already submitted her DACA renewal application two months ago. Sara worries that if she waits until her DACA application is adjudicated, it will be too late for her to apply for advance parole. What should Sara do?

Sara should apply for advance parole as soon as possible (keeping in mind the 4.5-month processing time currently listed on the USCIS website). She can attach proof of her current DACA authorization, the receipt notice to show that her renewal is in process, and note in the advance parole cover letter that she will supplement her application with proof of her renewed DACA authorization once she receives it.

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Information on advance parole and what to expect before, during, and after traveling abroad.

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TRANSITIONING TO HIGH SCHOOL FOR EL/MLs////// TRANSICIÓN A LA ESCUELA PREPARATORIA PARA EL/MLs

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TRANSITIONING TO HIGH SCHOOL FOR EL/MLs////// TRANSICIÓN A LA ESCUELA PREPARATORIA PARA EL/MLs

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Check out this Presentation designed by Veronica Castellanos.

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TRANSLATING RESOURCES BROCHURE WITH CASTELLANOS LOGO (1)

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NEIGHBORHOOD LEGAL SERVICES OF LA COUNTY

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NEIGHBORHOOD LEGAL SERVICES OF LA COUNTY

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NEW VOICE IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE SERVICES

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Emergency Shelter for all genders ages 12-17

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Emergency Shelter for all genders ages 12-17

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Casa Youth Shelter serves and nurtures youth in crisis with shelter, counseling, and support services, empowering them to come through their crisis with increased confidence, stability, and tools for continued growth.

The world is facing incredible challenges. It is a time to seek information and understanding, so that our struggles can be met with wisdom and courage. It is a time when we have the opportunity to do what we can to be part of the solution.

Casa Youth Shelter's mission is to support all youth, without distinction. Because all youth deserve respect, in a safe and affirming environment that promotes feelings of security and of being valued, Casa Youth Shelter will continue to provide shelter, counseling, and support services to all youth who come through our doors.

Racism has no place in our organization or our community.

We strive to empower youth to come through personal challenges with confidence, stability, and tools for continued growth. We believe in a world where every youth feels safe, and no child needs to worry about where they are going to sleep at night.

We are committed to building a more equitable and compassionate world. We will listen, and learn, and embrace positive change.

Let's be part of the solution, together.

We are committed to remaining open for youth in crisis who need us. Homeless youth and teens who are in danger need our services, and we will be here for them for as long as we are able.

Help Support our Youth in Need

Your support makes it possible for Casa Youth Shelter's staff and volunteers to have a positive impact in the lives of the youth and families who turn to us for help every day.

Stay tuned for upcoming events at Casa Youth Shelter.

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Casa Youth Shelter - Helping kids and families build better futures

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Casa Youth Shelter serves and nurtures youth in crisis with shelter, counseling, and support services, empowering them to come through their crisis with increased confidence, stability, and tools for continued growth. The world is facing incredible challenges. It is a time to seek information and understanding, so that our struggles can be met with wisdom and courage.

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WHAT IS SAFE PARKING?

The Safe Parking Program provides vehicle dwellers with a safe and legal place to park and sleep at night.

WHY DO SAFE PARKING PROGRAMS EXIST?

According to the 2020 Greater Los Angeles Homeless Count, vehicular homelessness represents approximately 39% (18,900+) of the total number of unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles County.

Vehicle dwellers are often unaware of safe places to rest at night and often lack access to the homeless services delivery system or connection to available supportive services.

The Citywide Safe Parking Program is an approved strategy under the City of Los Angeles Comprehensive Homeless Strategy plan to combat homelessness.

WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR THE SAFE PARKING PROGRAM?

Safe Parking Programs may be available to persons who meet the following criteria:

Individual or family who is experiencing homelessness or actively fleeing domestic violence, living in their vehicle, and has an operable vehicle.

WHAT SERVICES DOES THE SAFE PARKING PROGRAM PROVIDE?

Access to park a vehicle in a safe parking lot with onsite security and restrooms.

Access to have a Coordinated Entry System (CES) assessment completed.

Referrals and linkages to community resources.

Access to case management, financial assistance, and benefit connection.

Site amenities may vary according to each site.

CAN I PARK MY RV AT ALL SAFE PARKING LOCATIONS?

The number of available parking spaces and capacity to accommodate RVs are subject to change and dependent on the make-up of vehicles in the parking lots. Interested individuals should contact service providers to confirm the current availability.

WHERE CAN I ACCESS THIS PROGRAM?

Safe Parking programs can be accessed by contacting or visiting a service provider in your area or by completing the Safe Parking Referral form.

Once the referral form is completed and submitted, the Safe Parking provider will be contacted to verify the participant's eligibility.

If a participant/household meets the eligibility criteria and space is available on-site, the Safe Parking provider will contact them to schedule an intake.

LAHSA-FUNDED Safe Parking SItes

A list can be found here.

LOCATIONS
Safe Parking Flyer and Location Details

Related

LAHSA-Administered Safe Parking Sites in Los Angeles

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CES Guidance
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LAHSA-Administered Safe Parking Sites in Los Angeles

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The Safe Parking Program provides vehicle dwellers with a safe and legal place to park and sleep at night. According to the 2020 Greater Los Angeles Homeless Count, vehicular homelessness represents approximately 39% (18,900+) of the total number of unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles County.

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Housing.LACounty.gov | LA County Apartments | LA County Rental Homes

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Search and list all types of rental housing for free, from apartments to homes with a yard in Los Angeles County

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HACLA and Century Affordable Development Join Mayor Eric Garcetti and Councilmember Joe Buscaino to Celebrate Groundbreaking of The Banning

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Centro de recursos sobre los derechos de los inmigrantes - CABE

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Centro de recursos sobre los derechos de los inmigrantes - CABE

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From the Attorney General's Office: From the USDOJ and USDOE: From First5 Humbolt: From IDRA:
10 Strategies for How Schools Should Respond to Help Children Impacted by ICE Raids: English | Bilingual
From NCIL:
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ConsulAppContigo Advocates' Checklist for Protecting Immigrant Families
Use this checklist to get ready for the challenges ahead by preparing our alliances.
English Spanish
From Nonprofit Financial Commons
What to Watch and Do as We Enter a Chaotic 2025 (video + slides): Strategies to navigate funding uncertainty and political targeting and practical approaches for resilience. Particular emphasis on slides, 3-33, 37-43, 46, and 47 of the presentation slides.

The Latinx Therapists Action Network have published a Care Practices Guide-a resource to support resiliency, mental health, and collective care for people organizing and communities building power and movements together to endure through the most challenging times and in current political conditions. Access the guide in Spanish here!
Tackling Hate Speech/Protecting Civic Space
Resources from the American Bar Association, with guidance related to social media.
Rapid Response Immigration Legal Clinic Toolkit
This toolkit was created to empower legal service providers to design and implement rapid response immigration legal clinics that will help migrants and asylum-seekers prepare for challenges and protect their rights in an unpredictable and ever-changing legal landscape.

The Secretary of Education released a letter to all school districts affirming the existing guidance to ensure equal access to education for immigrant students in English and Spanish along with a directory of resources.
Birthright Citizenship 101
Click here to download printable PDFs from the Constitutional Accountability Center in English and Spanish.

Education Leaders' Guide from the Center for Democracy and Technology is an immigration-specific resource that focuses largely on student privacy and information-sharing with ICE and provides information to education professionals that can be helpful in setting proactive policies and practices around requests or visits from ICE at school.
Guide to Creating "Safe Space" Policies for Early Childhood Programs
This guide from the Center for Law and Social Policy explains how early childhood providers can create a "safe space" policies to protect immigrant families in their programs.
Letter to Health Care Officials to Clarify Civil Rights Language Access Requirements Data Protections for FASFA Information Deportation/Planning Manual from Appleseed Foundation

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From the Attorney General's Office: From the USDOJ and USDOE: From First5 Humbolt: From IDRA: 10 Strategies for How Schools Should Respond to Help Children Impacted by ICE Raids: English | Bilingual From NCIL: Distinguishing between judicial warrants and administrative warrants - Click Here ConsulAppContigo Advocates' Checklist for Protecting Immigrant Families Use this checklist to get ready for the challenges ahead by preparing our alliances.

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From the Attorney General's Office: From the USDOJ and USDOE: From First5 Humbolt: From IDRA:
10 Strategies for How Schools Should Respond to Help Children Impacted by ICE Raids: English | Bilingual
From NCIL:
Distinguishing between judicial warrants and administrative warrants - Click Here
ConsulAppContigo Advocates' Checklist for Protecting Immigrant Families
Use this checklist to get ready for the challenges ahead by preparing our alliances.
English Spanish
From Nonprofit Financial Commons
What to Watch and Do as We Enter a Chaotic 2025 (video + slides): Strategies to navigate funding uncertainty and political targeting and practical approaches for resilience. Particular emphasis on slides, 3-33, 37-43, 46, and 47 of the presentation slides.

The Latinx Therapists Action Network have published a Care Practices Guide-a resource to support resiliency, mental health, and collective care for people organizing and communities building power and movements together to endure through the most challenging times and in current political conditions. Access the guide in Spanish here!
Tackling Hate Speech/Protecting Civic Space
Resources from the American Bar Association, with guidance related to social media.
Rapid Response Immigration Legal Clinic Toolkit
This toolkit was created to empower legal service providers to design and implement rapid response immigration legal clinics that will help migrants and asylum-seekers prepare for challenges and protect their rights in an unpredictable and ever-changing legal landscape.

The Secretary of Education released a letter to all school districts affirming the existing guidance to ensure equal access to education for immigrant students in English and Spanish along with a directory of resources.
Birthright Citizenship 101
Click here to download printable PDFs from the Constitutional Accountability Center in English and Spanish.

Education Leaders' Guide from the Center for Democracy and Technology is an immigration-specific resource that focuses largely on student privacy and information-sharing with ICE and provides information to education professionals that can be helpful in setting proactive policies and practices around requests or visits from ICE at school.
Guide to Creating "Safe Space" Policies for Early Childhood Programs
This guide from the Center for Law and Social Policy explains how early childhood providers can create a "safe space" policies to protect immigrant families in their programs.
Letter to Health Care Officials to Clarify Civil Rights Language Access Requirements Data Protections for FASFA Information Deportation/Planning Manual from Appleseed Foundation

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From the Attorney General's Office: From the USDOJ and USDOE: From First5 Humbolt: From IDRA: 10 Strategies for How Schools Should Respond to Help Children Impacted by ICE Raids: English | Bilingual From NCIL: Distinguishing between judicial warrants and administrative warrants - Click Here ConsulAppContigo Advocates' Checklist for Protecting Immigrant Families Use this checklist to get ready for the challenges ahead by preparing our alliances.

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FREE TUTORING ON CAMPUS - MAY VARY, CHECK WITH YOUR SCHOOL

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FREE TUTORING ON CAMPUS - MAY VARY, CHECK WITH YOUR SCHOOL

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Our research has shown that students who enter the Movement Enrichment Program:

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GENTE ORGANIZADA IN POMONA - GET INVOLVED - MULTIPLE EVENTS AND PROGRAMS

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GENTE ORGANIZADA IN POMONA - GET INVOLVED - MULTIPLE EVENTS AND PROGRAMS

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Gente Organizada is a grassroots community-based organization working to achieve social & economic justice for youth and working-class families in Pomona.

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Don't forget to apply for FAFSA - deadline approaching!

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Don't forget to apply for FAFSA - deadline approaching!

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Federal Student Aid is the largest provider of financial aid for college in the U.S. Understand aid, apply for aid, and manage your student loans today.

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For families, schools, and our community.

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For families, schools, and our community.

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Below are resources for families, schools, and community members related to immigration and potential immigration enforcement action at schools.

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pomona and diamond bar resident immigration support

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For families, schools, and our community

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As a world-class educational system, PUSD ensures that every student excels in academic and career pathways that sustain personal growth and contribute to society.

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For families, schools, and our community. 

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For families, schools, and our community. 

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Below are resources for families, schools, and community members related to immigration and potential immigration enforcement action at schools.

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pomona and diamond bar resident immigration support

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For families, schools, and our community

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As a world-class educational system, PUSD ensures that every student excels in academic and career pathways that sustain personal growth and contribute to society.

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2025-26 Local Control and Accountality Plan Survey Flyers

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The Pomona Economic Opportunity Center offers DACA Clinics. You Are required to register to attend. The next Clinic is Wednesday, January 22 in Pomona. Call or Text "DACA" at (909) 670 - 7323 or scan the QR Code on the attached flyer. See the flyer in English and Spanish for more information and dates in nearby cities.

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SCHOLAR DOLLAR PROGRAM! SENIORS, APPLY NOW

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SCHOLAR DOLLAR PROGRAM! SENIORS, APPLY NOW

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Family Preparedness Plan in case of an emergency

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Family Preparedness Plan in case of an emergency

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Plan de Preparación Familiar en caso de una emergencia

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Plan de Preparación Familiar en caso de una emergencia

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SENIORS, CADAA - CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, CADAA - CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, CADAA - CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, CADAA - CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, CADAA - CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, CADAA - CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT APPLICATION IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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When: Last Friday of the month | 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Where: Community Resource Center in Pomona 696 W. Holt Ave Pomona, CA 91768

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Know Your Educational Rights - SPAN and ENG

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¿Necesitas ayuda para comprar más alimentos para tu familia? ¿Quieres saber si calificas? Obtén las respuestas que necesitas.

¿Recibes Ingreso Suplementario de Seguridad (SSI)? No te pierdas los beneficios de alimentos. Puedes ser elegible para CalFresh.

Obtén toda la información sobre los diferentes programas y recursos de CalFresh.

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¿Necesitas ayuda para comprar más alimentos para tu familia? ¿Quieres saber si calificas? Obtén las respuestas que necesitas. ¿Recibes Ingreso Suplementario de Seguridad (SSI)? No te pierdas los beneficios de alimentos. Puedes ser elegible para CalFresh. Obtén toda la información sobre los diferentes programas y recursos de CalFresh.

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SENIORS, FAFSA IS OPEN, APPLY NOW! ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR!

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SEARCH RESOURCES IN POMONA AND SURROUNDING AREAS

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SEARCH RESOURCES IN POMONA AND SURROUNDING AREAS

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COVID-19 / CORONAVIRUS INFORMATION AND RESOURCES - regularly updated, verified information, resources and assistance here

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Election Night Prep: Affirmations & Resources for Undocumented Students

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With the 2024 U.S. presidential election fast approaching, we wanted to share a set of affirmations and resources for undocumented students grappling with this highly uncertain and challenging peri…

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Community Resources | Immigrant Legal Resource Center | ILRC

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Our Community Resources page is a prime embodiment of our commitment to bringing clarity to complicated immigration issues. Resources on this page include a wide range of downloadable tools produced for diverse audiences, from experienced advocates to directly impacted community members seeking answers about the complex world of immigration law.

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HELP FOR IMMIGRANT FAMILIES POST-ELECTION - GUIDANCE FOR SCHOOLS

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HELP FOR IMMIGRANT FAMILIES POST-ELECTION - GUIDANCE FOR SCHOOLS

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Schools Post-Election FINAL - Adobe cloud storage

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IMMIGRATION ADVOCATES NETWORK: NATIONAL IMMIGRATINO LEGAL SERVICES DIRECTORY

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IMMIGRATION ADVOCATES NETWORK: NATIONAL IMMIGRATINO LEGAL SERVICES DIRECTORY

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Legal Directory - Nonprofit Resource Center

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Immigration Advocates Network is a free national online network that supports legal advocates working on behalf of immigrants’ rights.

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GOING TO COLLEGE IN CALIFORNIA - IMMIGRANT RISING

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GOING TO COLLEGE IN CALIFORNIA - IMMIGRANT RISING

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2021 Scholarship and Fellowship Lists
Now with 427 undergraduate and 306 graduate/post-graduate scholarships and fellowships that do not require proof of citizenship or legal permanent residency (495 open to undocumented individuals without DACA).

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https://youtu.be/jrLLAuodxRk Are you applying, re-entering or already enrolled in a California college or university? Make sure you're getting all the funding you're eligible for and the support you need with these helpful resources designed for undocumented individuals pursuing an undergradu

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CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT 2025-2026: STEPS TO SUCCESSFULLY APPLY (MAP)

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CALIFORNIA DREAM ACT 2025-2026: STEPS TO SUCCESSFULLY APPLY (MAP)

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FAFSA VS CA DREAM ACT: APPLY TO THE CORRECT FINANCIAL AID

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FAFSA VS CA DREAM ACT: APPLY TO THE CORRECT FINANCIAL AID

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TYPES OF FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR UNDOCUMENTED STUDENTS IN CALIFORNIA

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TYPES OF FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR UNDOCUMENTED STUDENTS IN CALIFORNIA

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SCHOLARSHIPS: NO US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED 

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SCHOLARSHIPS: NO US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED 

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We're excited to curate this list of scholarships and fellowships that don't require proof of U.S. citizenship for you! The list has general application eligibility requirements, including education level, region/state, and immigration status (e.g. DACA, TPS, in-state tuition eligibility). Only opportunities with due dates within the next 120 days are shown in the list. Please refer to the webpage linked under "Click to Apply" for the comprehensive eligibility and application requirements.
Check out how to filter and customize the list. Click here to open the list in a new tab.
How to Customize the List:

Our list is comprehensive, which means that not all opportunities may be relevant to you. You can refine the list to better meet your unique background by filtering the list. Follow the steps below to get started:
1. If you are using a mobile browser, turn on the desktop site view. 2. In the list toolbar, click on "Filter" then "Add Condition". 3. Select a field, conditions (or "operator"), and value in which you are limiting the field. 4. Stack multiple filters to further refine your search. 5. You can also use "Hide fields" and "Sort" to customize the view. 6. Click on a list item to view details and the application link! Ready to start? Click here to scroll back to the list!

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Find scholarships and fellowships open to undocumented students!

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Quick Guide to AB 540: Expanded IN STATE TUITINO ELIGIBILITY IN CALIFORNIA

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Quick Guide to AB 540: Expanded IN STATE TUITINO ELIGIBILITY IN CALIFORNIA

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In-State Tuition Eligibility in California

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Understand the Differences: IN STATE TUITION VS CA DREAM ACT VS DACA

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Understand the Differences: IN STATE TUITION VS CA DREAM ACT VS DACA

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In-State Tuition vs. CA Dream Act vs. DACA

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QUICK GUIDE TO COLLEGE ACCESS FOR UNDOCUMENTED STUDENTS IN CALIFORNIA

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QUICK GUIDE TO COLLEGE ACCESS FOR UNDOCUMENTED STUDENTS IN CALIFORNIA

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UNDOCUMENTED STUDENTS IN CALIFORNIA

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Immigration-Enforcement
Actions at California Schools
Guide for Students and Families

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Immigration-Enforcement
Actions at California Schools
Guide for Students and Families

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Actions at California Schools

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Immigration-Enforcement
Actions at California Schools
Guide for Students and Families

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Immigration-Enforcement
Actions at California Schools
Guide for Students and Families

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Actions at California Schools

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Help for Immigrant Families Post-Election 

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Help for Immigrant Families Post-Election 

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Navigating life as an undocumented student can entail a set of unique stressors such as the fear of deportation, uncertainty of the future, and the instability of DACA. As an undocumented college s…

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AB 699 (O’DONNELL) – IMPLEMENTATION FACT SHEET

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Guide to Special Immigrant Juvenile Status

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Guide to Special Immigrant Juvenile Status

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Guide to Special Immigrant Juvenile Status | California Courts | Self Help Guide

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Special Immigrant Juvenile Status Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) is a way for immigrant youth (under 21 years old) to get legal status in the United States. You may qualify for SIJS if you’re: Under 21 years old Not married Already in the U.S. and undocumented Separated from or hurt by one or both of your parents SIJS lets you stay legally in the United States. With SIJS, you can:

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Criando Niños Etiquetados Cioe-Pena | PDF | Multilingüismo | Educación especial

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Este documento presenta la traducción al español del libro ”(M)othering Labeled Children: Bilingualism and Disability in the Lives of Latinx Mothers” escrito originalmente por María Cioè-Peña. El libro explora las experiencias de madres Latinx criando hijos con discapacidades y que son bilingües. Contiene agradecimientos de la autora y una introducción de Ofelia García. Las partes 1 y 2 presentan las historias de las madres a través de entrevistas, y la parte 3 ofrece visiones para mejorar los sistem

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Lopez Urban Farm, a Community Wellness Project of Community Partners 4 Innovation in collaboration with Pomona Unified School District, proudly supported by Cal Poly Pomona, City of Pomona, Western University, and more! 🍄 Explore the Vibrant Happenings! You can directly contribute to our growth with a donation, no matter the size. Your tax-deductible gift exclusively supports urban agriculture in Pomona. Just as Ignacio Lopez courageously championed civil rights, 🌱 Grow with Us: Your support drives our eco-education programs, food access initiatives, and the expansion of green spaces. Your donation, regardless of the amount, makes a meaningful difference. Your involvement, no matter how big or small, pays homage to Ignacio Lopez's dedication to justice and aids in fostering sustainable practices within our community. Let's collectively grow towards a future inspired by the impactful legacy of Ignacio Lopez! Thank you for being part of Lopez Urban Farm's mission! Lopez Urban Farm, un Proyecto de Bienestar Comunitario de Community Partners 4 Innovation en colaboración con el Distrito Escolar Unificado de Pomona, orgullosamente respaldado por Cal Poly Pomona, la Ciudad de Pomona, la Universidad Western y más. 🍄 ¡Descubre las Vibrantes Actividades! Puedes contribuir directamente a nuestro crecimiento con una donación, sin importar el tamaño. Tu regalo deducible de impuestos apoya exclusivamente la agricultura urbana en Pomona. Así como Ignacio López defendió valientemente los derechos civiles, 🌱 Crece con Nosotros: Tu apoyo impulsa nuestros programas de ecoeducación, iniciativas de acceso a alimentos y la expansión de espacios verdes. Tu donación, sin importar la cantidad, marca una diferencia significativa. Tu participación, sea grande o pequeña, rinde homenaje a la dedicación de Ignacio López a la justicia y contribuye a fomentar prácticas sostenibles dentro de nuestra comunidad. ¡Crecemos juntos hacia un futuro inspirado en el impactante legado de Ignacio López! ¡Gracias por ser parte de la misión de Lopez Urban Farm! nuestra granja encarna su legado al nutrir una comunidad fundamentada en la sostenibilidad, la ecoeducación y la resiliencia. 🌿✨ our farm embodies his legacy by nurturing a community grounded in sustainability, eco-education, and resilience. 🌿✨ DONATE TODAY

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Lopez Urban Farm, a Community Wellness Project of Community Partners 4 Innovation in collaboration with Pomona Unified School District, proudly supported by Cal Poly Pomona, City of Pomona, Western University, and more! 🍄 Explore the Vibrant Happenings! You can directly contribute to our growth with a donation, no matter the size.

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SAFE | CLEAN | FRIENDLY | VIBRANT

| DTP | @DOWNTOWNPOMONA #DOWNTOWNPOMONA | DTP | @DOWNTOWNPOMONA #DOWNTOWNPOMONA | DTP | @DOWNTOWNPOMONA #DOWNTOWNPOMONA | DTP |

What We Do

SECURITY

The DPOA strives to keep Downtown Pomona safe. Seven days a week and 24 hrs. a day, the DTP is patrolled by private security and two dedicated Pomona Police Officers.

For seurity assistance, call:

1(888)720-0007

MAINTENANCE

The Downtown Pomona maintenance team works seven (7) days per week keeping the downtown clean and beautiful. Services include sidewalk cleaning, pressure washing, trash removal, graffiti removal. The team can also provide graffiti film installation at an additional cost.

MARKETING

The DPOA marketing program is the leading voice for Downtown showcasing it's beauty, creativity and sense of place. It p romotes Downtown and its unique neighborhoods, strengthens existing businesses, and encourages

entrepreneurship and innovation.

SECOND SATURDAY

Located in the Pomona Arts Colony, every month on the 2nd Saturday the Art Walk brings big crowds to the streets. Galleries host artist receptions for their latest exhibits. Many shops, studios and restaurants open late. There is no better way to get a feel for the lively community that hundreds of artists have built here.

Experience the diverse array of top quality art work, ceramics, fiber, jewelry, mixed media, painting, photography and more. It's FREE. Bring your friends and family!

During each 2nd Saturday Artwalk we also have a night-market in Shaun Diamond Plaza at W. 2nd St and Thomas St. featuring live music, artisan crafts, jewelry, clothing, food vendors and more.

Sign up to Our Mailing List

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Downtown Pomona is an iconic destination for arts, unique shops, delicious restaurants, diverting night-life, great music venues, education and culture within our diverse community.

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When: Last Friday of the month | 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Where: Community Resource Center in Pomona 696 W. Holt Ave Pomona, CA 91768

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Learn English free and study to become a U.S. citizen at USA Learns: USA Learns is a free website to help adults learn English online and prepare to become a U.S. citizen. Online courses include fun videos and activities that teach basic and intermediate ESL to adults around the world, plus the opportunity to prepare for the naturalization interview to become a U.S. citizen.

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FREE EVENTS AT LOPEZ URBAN FARM IN POMONA

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FREE EVENTS AT LOPEZ URBAN FARM IN POMONA

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BODEGA COMUNITARIA Tuesday- Friday/ Martes- Viernes Wednesdays/Miércoles 5pm - 7pm fresh produce, pantry items, hygiene kits, school supplies, books, clothing, preserved foods, and a seed exchange/ productos frescos, artículos de despensa, kits de higiene, material escolar, libros, ropa, alimentos en conserva y un intercambio de semillas.

Tuesday- Friday/ Martes- Viernes Wednesdays/Miércoles 5pm - 7pm a traditional food bank with locally grown fresh produce, providing the community with abundant nutritious food options, including fruits and vegetables grown on-site/un banco de alimentos tradicional con productos frescos cultivados localmente, que proporciona a la comunidad una amplia variedad de opciones alimenticias nutritivas, incluyendo frutas y verduras cultivadas en el lugar.
a weekly night market where everything is offered on a pay-what-you-can, take-what-you-need basis, with free art classes and community events/un mercado nocturno semanal donde todo se ofrece bajo la modalidad "paga lo que puedas, toma lo que necesites", con clases de arte gratuitas y eventos comunitarios.
Open Harvest/Cosecha Abierta Saturday/Sábado 10am - 12pm Join us to pick your own fresh Pomona produce. No sign-up needed. Wear sturdy shoes, bring sun protection and water. We provide supplies. Pay what you can, take what you need. Enjoy the harvest!/Únete a nosotros para recoger tus propios productos frescos de Pomona. No es necesario inscribirse. Usa zapatos resistentes, trae protección solar y agua. Proporcionamos suministros. Paga lo que puedas, toma lo que necesites. ¡Disfruta de la cosecha!

Family Yoga with Garden Yogi Juanita/Yoga Familiar con la Yogui del Jardín, Juanita Join us at Lopez Urban Farm for a harmonious outdoor experience with Bilingual Family Yoga led by Garden Yogi Juanita! This session invites families to breathe, stretch, and connect with nature in a tranquil and inclusive setting. Whether you're a beginner or seasoned yogi, immerse yourself in this revitalizing practice that blends English and Spanish seamlessly. Enjoy the fresh air, bond with loved ones, and discover the benefits of yoga in a serene environment-all at no cost!/¡Acompáñanos en Lopez Urban Farm para una experiencia armoniosa al aire libre con Yoga Bilingüe para Familias dirigido por la Yogui del Jardín, Juanita! Esta sesión invita a las familias a respirar, estirarse y conectarse con la naturaleza en un entorno tranquilo e inclusivo. Ya seas principiante o yogui experimentado, sumérgete en esta práctica revitalizante que combina el inglés y el español de manera fluida. Disfruta del aire fresco, fortalece lazos con tus seres queridos y descubre los beneficios del yoga en un ambiente sereno, ¡todo sin costo alguno!
Join us at Lopez Urban Farm for a fulfilling volunteering opportunity! No prior sign-up needed-just come with sturdy, closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and your water. Your meaningful contribution helps nurture our urban sanctuary, carrying forward the legacy of Ignacio Lopez and making a positive difference in our community. We eagerly anticipate collaborating with you and appreciate your dedication to honoring Ignacio Lopez's legacy at Lopez Urban Farm!/Únete a nosotros en la Finca Urbana López para una gratificante experiencia como voluntario/a. No es necesario inscribirse con anticipación, simplemente ven con zapatos resistentes y cerrados, protección solar y tu propia agua. Tu valiosa contribución nos ayuda a cuidar nuestro oasis urbano, llevando adelante el legado de Ignacio López y generando un impacto positivo en nuestra comunidad. ¡Esperamos trabajar juntos y apreciamos tu dedicación al legado de Ignacio López en la Finca Urbana López!

Seed Banking Revitalization with Indigeknowledge/La Revitalización de la Banca de Semillas con Indigeknowledge Saturday/Sábado 11am - 1pm
Seed Banking Revitalization with Indigeknowledge encompasses the rejuvenation of traditional seed banking methods deeply rooted in indigenous wisdom. This initiative involves not only the revival of seed banking practices but also emphasizes collaborative efforts towards cultivating an N8tv garden-a space dedicated to the growth and preservation of native plants, fostering biodiversity, and honoring ancestral knowledge. It prioritizes the sustainable management of seeds, celebrating their cultural significance while promoting environmental stewardship and community resilience./La Revitalización de la Banca de Semillas con Conocimientos Indígenas implica la restauración de prácticas tradicionales de bancos de semillas mientras se colabora en el desarrollo de un jardín N8tv. Esta iniciativa no solo comprende la reactivación de métodos tradicionales de bancos de semillas, sino que también enfatiza los esfuerzos colaborativos para cultivar un jardín N8tv, un espacio dedicado al crecimiento y preservación de plantas nativas, fomentando la biodiversidad y honrando el conocimiento ancestral. Prioriza el manejo sostenible de semillas, celebra su significado cultural y promueve el cuidado del medio ambiente y la resiliencia comunitaria.
Alkebulan Garden with Evolve Revolutionary Access/Jardín Alkebulan con Evolve Revolutionary Access Saturday/Sábado 9am - 12pm
The creation of the Alkebulan Garden by Evolve Revolutionary Access marks a transformative endeavor to cultivate an African-inspired oasis. This project is a celebration of the rich tapestry of African flora, meticulously designed to honor the continent's diverse ecosystems and cultural heritage. Evolve Revolutionary Access embraces the essence of Alkebulan (the ancient name for Africa), intertwining indigenous wisdom with innovative approaches to horticulture. The garden serves as a living testament to the resilience and beauty of African botanical traditions, fostering community engagement and education while nurturing a sanctuary that embodies the spirit of the continent./La creación del Jardín Alkebulan por Evolve Revolutionary Access marca un esfuerzo transformador para cultivar un oasis inspirado en África. Este proyecto es una celebración de la rica diversidad de la flora africana, diseñado minuciosamente para honrar los diversos ecosistemas y patrimonio cultural del continente. Evolve Revolutionary Access abraza la esencia de Alkebulan (el nombre antiguo de África), entrelazando sabiduría indígena con enfoques innovadores en la horticultura. El jardín sirve como un testimonio vivo de la resiliencia y la belleza de las tradiciones botánicas africanas, fomentando la participación y educación comunitaria mientras nutre un santuario que encarna el espíritu del continente.

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Reviews 1 - WE CAN FEED OURSELVES TOGETHER

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BODEGA COMUNITARIA Tuesday- Friday/ Martes- Viernes Wednesdays/Miércoles 5pm - 7pm fresh produce, pantry items, hygiene kits, school supplies, books, clothing, preserved foods, and a seed exchange/ productos frescos, artículos de despensa, kits de higiene, material escolar, libros, ropa, alimentos en conserva y un intercambio de semillas.

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FREE PARENT WORKSHOPS AT POMONA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

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FREE PARENT WORKSHOPS AT POMONA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

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The Pomona Unified School District, in partnership with parents and community, provides a well-rounded, challenging, and quality educational program that develops character and integrity. Students are equipped and empowered through academic opportunities, career and technical experiences, and whole-student supports needed for college and career success.

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FREE EVENTS FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES AT POMONA PUBLIC LIBRARY 

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FREE EVENTS FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES AT POMONA PUBLIC LIBRARY 

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Located in the Pomona Arts Colony, every month on the 2nd Saturday the Art Walk brings big crowds to the streets. Over a dozen galleries host artist receptions for their latest exhibits. Many shops, studios and restaurants open late.

Time & Location

Sep 14, 2024, 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Pomona, 119 W 2nd St, Pomona, CA 91766, USA

Select Different Date

About the event

2nd Saturday ArtWalk 5pm-9pm

CURRENTLY TAKING FARMERS MARKET VENDOR APPLICATIONS

Located in the Pomona Arts Colony, every month on the 2nd Saturday the Art Walk brings big crowds to the streets. Over a dozen galleries host artist receptions for their latest exhibits. Many shops, studios and restaurants open late. There is no better way to get a feel for the lively community that hundreds of artists have built here. Experience the diverse array of top quality art work, ceramics, fiber, jewelry, mixed media, painting, photography and more.
It's FREE. Bring your friends and family!
During each 2nd Saturday Artwalk we also have a market in Shaun Diamond Plaza at W. 2nd St and Thomas St. featuring music, artisan crafts, jewelry, candles, clothing, food vendors and more.

If you would like to be a part of our market please click here!

Show More

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Second Saturday ArtWalk | Downtown Pomona

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Located in the Pomona Arts Colony, every month on the 2nd Saturday the Art Walk brings big crowds to the streets. Over a dozen galleries host artist receptions for their latest exhibits. Many shops, studios and restaurants open late.

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Tri-City is hosting events for Suicide Prevention Month - Tri-City Mental Health

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Suicide Prevention Week (September 4-10, 2022) and World Suicide Prevention Day (September 10, 2022) is a time when people and organizations across the nation come together to spread the message that everyone can help prevent suicide and to honor loved ones who have died by suicide. Know the Signs, a California statewide campaign, has announced this year’s Suicide Prevention Week 2022 theme is: “Thriving At All Ages.” To support Thriving At All Ages, Californians are encouraged to recognize the importance of strengthening resiliency, protective factors, and physical and emotional wellness throughout the lifespan and at difference life stages.

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We’re currently checking your connection. This shouldn’t take long.If you keep getting this page, check if there’s a problem with Canva.

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Immigrant Legal Resource Center | ILRC |

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The Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC) builds a democratic society that values diversity and the rights of all people. Through the ILRC's policy and advocacy efforts, we promote a vision of racial justice that advances the rights of all immigrants, including those who have had contact with the criminal legal system.

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IMMIGRATION SERVICES - POMONA ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY CENTER

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IMMIGRATION SERVICES - POMONA ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY CENTER

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Servicios Migratorios / Immigration Services - Pomona Economic Opportunity Center

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Hay tres modos para programar una cita o una consulta: 1. Llenar nuestro formulario: FORMULARIO 2. Por teléfono al (909) 397 - 4215 3. Mandar correo electronico a: Coordinadora de servicios migratorios, Laura Moreno laura@pomonadaylabor.org Organizador comunitario, Benjamin Wood bwood@pomonadaylabor.org There are three ways to schedule an appointment or consultation: 1.

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MEDI-CAL REGARDLESS OF IMMIGRATION STATUS / MEDI-CAL INDEPENDIENTEMENTE DEL ESTADO MIGRATORIO

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MEDI-CAL REGARDLESS OF IMMIGRATION STATUS / MEDI-CAL INDEPENDIENTEMENTE DEL ESTADO MIGRATORIO

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TRANSLATING TEXT/WEB PAGE - IMMERSIVE READER A CHROME EXTENSION, INSTRUCTIONS IN ENGLISH/SPANISH/CHINESE 

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TRANSLATING TEXT/WEB PAGE - IMMERSIVE READER A CHROME EXTENSION, INSTRUCTIONS IN ENGLISH/SPANISH/CHINESE 

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APPLY FOR MEDICAL AT POMONA COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER

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APPLY FOR MEDICAL AT POMONA COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER

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Need Health Coverage?

L.A. Care and Blue Shield Promise offer free or low-cost Medi-Cal in Los Angeles County. Our staff can help you with what you need to apply for Medi-Cal.

Who Qualifies for Medi-Cal?

You can get Medi-Cal with L.A. Care and Blue Shield Promise if you:

live in Los Angeles County

are a parent, child, adults without children, older adults or disabled

meet the income guidelines

are ages 25 and under, regardless of immigration status

are ages 50 and older, regardless of immigration status

What Does Medi-Cal Cost?

It depends on how much you make. Some members may have no monthly costs or co-payments. Other members may have a monthly share of cost.

Enrollment Support

Our staff can help you apply for Medi-Cal for you and your family.

Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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L.A. Care and Blue Shield Promise offer free or low-cost Medi-Cal in Los Angeles County. Our staff can help you with what you need to apply for Medi-Cal. You can get Medi-Cal with L.A.

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ESL CLASSES - ADULT CAREER EDUCATION PUSD

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ESL CLASSES - ADULT CAREER EDUCATION PUSD