91¾«Æ·

This California-funded effort connects 91¾«Æ· students, faculty, staff and their immediate family members with trusted, confidential and free immigration legal services to assess their unique case and plan for their future. 

Also includes USCIS fee grants for DACA renewals, Advance Parole, Naturalization (citizenship), Asylum and Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) applications (limited funding available).

We Have Rights Videos
, an empowerment campaign to prepare for and safely defend our rights during encounters with Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE).

The First 24 Hours: What to do if Your Loved Once Got Detained By ICE
A helpful guide, inspired by Resilience OC and SV DeBug, with tips on what to do if your loved one was detained by ICE. to view the guide.

Know Your Rights (Downloadable Red Cards, available in 59 languages)
All people in the United States, regardless of immigration status, have certain rights and protections under the U.S. Constitution. The ILRC’s Red Cards help people assert their rights and defend themselves in many situations, such as when ICE agents go to a home. Find KYR Red Cards in the OASISS office (S-2085) or 

Know Your Rights Toolkit
It’s important for everyone to know their rights if approached by an immigration (ICE) agent as well as how families can best prepare for something happening. This resource provides practical tips for things immigrant families can do now to prepare as well as information on rights everyone has in the United States, regardless of immigration status.  

Immigration Preparedness Toolkit

This free toolkit offers in-depth, yet easily accessible information that outlines the basics about a variety of topics including: your rights during ICE confrontations, the different types of immigration options available, ideas for building your consultation roadmap, and tips on covering your bases while waiting for relief. 

For ICE activity and/or detaining happening in Santa Clara County, call (408)290-1144

*This is NOT a general information hotline. 

 to report ICE enforcement operations & other sightings for each CA county. 

1. Notify Campus Police at (408)270-6468 if you are aware of immigration enforcement on campus. Police Services will contact the appropriate District or College administrator and dispatch an officer to your location.
   No employee other than the Chancellor, President, or their designee is authorized to accept legal documents from immigration enforcement officers or consent to entry of District facilities by immigration enforcement officers (e.g. classrooms, office area, etc.)
2. Document while Campus Police dispatches an officer to your location. Ask the individual who they are and what agency they represent. If they say immigration or any law enforcement agency, obtain their name, title and badge number. Once you call Campus Police, you may remain in the vicinity of the immigration officer and take notes on what you observe. You may return to work if an employee other than you has been designated to document the interaction.
3. Stay informed by reviewing verified resources and sharing with students, colleagues and peers. 

91¾«Æ· will not voluntarily share information with immigration enforcement officers, unless legally required by a judicial warrant signed by a judge. 

Protecting Student Data: Student records are safeguarded under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).

•  provides paid service opportunity for eligible Dreamers (can complete required hours anywhere on-campus)
• Handshake App. for jobs (accessible through your student portal; contractor positions included)
•  - Immigrants Rising
•  - MALDEF
• 91¾«Æ· Scholarships (Applications open every Spring semester)

• Immigrants Rising
  
  • Immigrants Rising’s  provides undocumented students in California with free and confidential psychological support.
  • Immigrants Rising’s virtual 6-week  led by trained mental health providers or registered clinicians, are designed to help undocumented people feel less alone and more understood.
• 91¾«Æ· Health & Wellness Services
  
  • The Student Health and Wellness Department offers both medical and mental health services to 91¾«Æ· students. All services are confidential. 

Immigrants Rising
Immigrants Rising strives to increase educational access and opportunities for undocumented people through institutional policy changes and direct support to empower educators, students, and communities. 

Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC)
The ILRC seeks to improve immigration law and policy, expand the capacity of legal service providers, and advance immigrant rights. 

United We Dream
UWD is the largest immigrant youth-led network in the country. They provide resources, news and more. 

County of Santa Clara Office of Immigrant Relations
Provides immigrant-friendly resources such as free to low-cost immigration legal help for non-91¾«Æ· students/families, public charge services, housing and eviction help, assistance with rent, food, and other basic needs.