Resources
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This resource was curated by Mutual Aid Sanctuary. Download it here.
A slideshow training to help congregations develop a 5-point plan to prepare for ICE enforcement activities at places of worship. -
Support immigrant drivers: Driver-owned ride-hailing cooperative in Denver, Colorado.
Drivers make more on each trip, the majority of profits go back to drivers, and drivers have democratic control over the decisions that affect their lives. Our mission is to end exploitative conditions in the for-hire vehicle industry through system change– putting workers in the driver’s seat of the platform economy.
https://www.coloradodrivers.coop/ride-with-us/, app in apple and google play stores
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International mutual aid community in Lakewood, CO.
An intentional community of people who commit to supporting each other in daily life and in reaching their potential. Everyone who is a part of Angelica Village joins with the intention of supporting our vision of creating community living spaces that support each person’s humanity and health. In our community, most members live in separate homes, with the exception of two independent living homes. The premise of Angelica Village is that long-term, intentional community and intensive support programs are key determinants of overall well-being and health. We build community to fulfill our needs and mutually support one another. Angelica Village supports six dimensions of health (personal, financial, vocational/ educational – enrichment, physical, mental /relational, physical health, and spiritual). -
This Handbook is designed to help congregations understand what it means to accompany a person or family in this way. It will help guide your community’s discernment as you consider whether you feel called to become a sponsoring congregation. If you choose to move forward, the Handbook contains practical guidelines and best practices to help you along the way, drawn from the growing community of congregations engaged in this form of solidarity. Throughout, you will find reflections, meditations, and practices that we hope will be a continual reminder that hospitality, solidarity, and resistance to injustice are all grounded in our faith. And while the materials reflect our Unitarian Universalist grounding, we hope they will be widely accessible to congregations of any faith tradition. Handbook authored by The Unitarian Universalist Service Committee’s (UUSC) Congregational Accompaniment Project for Asylum Seekers in collaboration with Freedom for Immigrants, Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ), Pueblo Sin Fronteras, Love Resists, a joint initiative of the Unitarian Universalist Association and UUSC, and Innovation Law Lab.
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If you see ICE activity, or think you see ICE activity call the CORRN hotline at 844-864-8341 and dial 1 to speak with a volunteer dispatcher 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Save the hotline number in your phone now.
The dispatcher will ask you for location and situation details, then send trained volunteers to the scene. If it is an ICE raid, legal observer volunteers will record the event, identify the agents on the scene, and inform the people involved of their constitutional rights. After the incident, volunteers will follow up to connect people affected with a local member of CIRC’s statewide DocuTeam. They will work with you to further document the event, refer you to legal resources if necessary, and create a plan of action.
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A grassroots initiative to help organize proactively and effectively to protect our community members from being illegally and inhumanely kidnapped by ICE.
WKUS is developing a hub of resources and best practices, and are educating and activating community members through canvassing, training, and outreach.
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A space to re-engage with the transformative power of collective song- to experience how singing together can impact our spirits as individuals, connect us in purpose as a community, and harness our power as a crowd.
This is movement singing circle--a chance to learn songs that will be deployed during upcoming actions and public witness. It is a space where we raise our voices together and urge others to do the same.
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This six-session guide weaves the birth stories of Jesus with the lived realities of immigrants and refugees today, offering scripture, reflection, and concrete action steps for communities ready to live their faith out loud. It's a tool for congregations who want to move from prayer into practice, building awareness, deepening solidarity, and showing up for immigrant neighbors well beyond any single season.
Visit the website here -
A hub of faith-rooted resources for responding to immigration enforcement, including Know Your Rights guides, church preparedness toolkits, worship materials, and direct advocacy actions. Built for individuals and congregations who want their faith to show up as protection, solidarity, and public witness for immigrant and refugee neighbors.
Visit the website here -
This hub brings together what the UMC believes about immigration alongside the ministries doing the work: legal clinics, refugee resettlement support, and global migration advocacy. It's a starting point for congregations and individuals looking to turn faith commitments into direct service.
Visit the website here -
This hub holds the UUA's ongoing commitment to immigrant justice, sanctuary support, anti-deportation organizing, border learning trips, and interfaith partnerships, alongside worship and educational resources for congregations. It's an invitation to live out solidarity with immigrant communities in tangible, sustained ways.
Visit the website here