April 2021 Newsletter
Categories: Newsletters
Introducing our new Wellness Support Groups for undocumented young people, Pre-Law Bootcamp and Central Valley programs and more!
Updates
Your ticket to our 2021 Pre-Law Bootcamp
Categories: Financial Support, General Announcements, Leadership Opportunities
Apply for our Pre-Law Bootcamp Program by April 14!
CVIIC Immigrant Entrepreneurship Project: Success Leads to Training for Second Cohort
Categories: In the Media
“This program provides training and support to help participants facilitate the application of their current skills, knowledge and experience into the formation of a business." — Iliana Perez
March 2021 Newsletter
Categories: Newsletters
Spring forward with Immigrants Rising! Updates on upcoming events, resource highlights, and more.
Tonight: A space for solidarity and healing after the Atlanta shootings
Categories: General Announcements
At 6 p.m. Pacific Time / 9 p.m. Eastern Time, we are holding a space for our community to process, reflect, share, and grieve together.
February 2021 Newsletter
Categories: General Announcements, Newsletters
Uplifting undocumented Black entrepreneurs making Black history today, effective practices to increase inclusivity for undocuAPI students, and more!
Biden proposes a path to citizenship. Some Dreamers have already bailed.
Categories: In the Media
“I grew up thinking that everything you want can only be achieved in the U.S. I thought, ‘this is where my dreams will happen. Why leave?’” — Geidy Portocarrero
January 2021 Newsletter
Categories: General Announcements, Newsletters
Our new year statement, legal and college resources for undocumented immigrants, and more!
How California schools can help undocumented middle and high schoolers receive legal aid
Categories: In the Media
“It’s just so heartbreaking knowing that they could have been eligible for this option, but the only thing that is stopping them is the age or not knowing about this earlier." — Jesús Flores Rodríguez
Stories ›
Denea Joseph
Entrepreneur
"It's important that we highlight the intersectionality of being both Black and undocumented because of the way in which Black immigrants are disproportionately impacted by this immigration system."