Immigrant Legal Resource Center

Immigrant Legal Resource Center

Civic and Social Organizations

San Francisco, CA 15,012 followers

Teaching, Interpreting, and Changing Law Since 1979.

About us

The Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC) uses policy advocacy, capacity building, and civic engagement strategies to help immigrant families be together and thrive. Through our efforts, immigrants can more easily obtain green cards, United States citizenship, permission to stay and work in the United States, and protection from deportation. As a national nonprofit resource center, we provide immigration legal trainings, technical assistance, and legal educational materials, as well as engage in advocacy and immigrant civic participation, outreach, and education to advance immigrant rights. The ILRC is headquartered in San Francisco and has offices in California’s Central Valley, San Antonio & Austin, Texas, and Washington DC. The ILRC was founded in 1979 by Professor Bill Ong Hing who recognized an unfulfilled need for legal services to represent immigrant clients and to supply legal advice to community-based and legal services organizations. Since then, the mission of the ILRC has been to work with and educate immigrants, community organizations, and the legal sector to continue to build a democratic society that values diversity and the rights of all people.

Website
https://www.ilrc.org
Industry
Civic and Social Organizations
Company size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1979

Locations

  • Primary

    1663 Mission Street, Suite 602

    San Francisco, CA 94103, US

    Get directions

Employees at Immigrant Legal Resource Center

Updates

  • ¡Así es! Si eres estudiante, facultad, o personal en cualquiera de los Colegios Comunitarios de California, eres elegible para recibir ayuda legal de inmigración ¡SIN COSTO! 🦋 Es importante - ahora más que nunca - consultar con un proveedor de servicios legales de confianza si quiere avanzar su caso o comprender mejor sus circunstancias migratorias ⚖️ #FindYourAlly

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  • BREAKING: Today, November 7, 2024, a federal court in Texas ruled that the Biden administration did not have authority to issue the Keeping Families Together Parole in Place process. This decision does not impact other parole programs. Those who were planning to apply for this process should wait until further notice; we do not know yet whether this decision will be appealed nor whether USCIS will continue to accept applications. ➡️ Stay tuned for updates as we receive them by following us at @the_ilrc ⬅️

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  • At this time, there is every reason to feel the weight of the grief, the anxieties about tomorrow, and the disillusionment in our country’s ability to stave off the worst forms of hate and xenophobia in our government. For the past year – and almost the last decade – we have seen immigrants and their families be in the national crosshairs of the most detestable attacks, racist conspiracy theories, and hateful policy proposals we’ve ever seen. Worse, droves of growingly diverse people previously inactive in the social discourse and the political arena were effectively persuaded, through insidious gaslighting and the national media’s failures to tell our stories truthfully, that their newcomer neighbors and the immigrants they hear about in the news were the enemy. While it’s difficult not to feel the foreboding weight of that strategy winning over so many people, it isn’t surprising to those who’ve worked even a brief moment serving the immigrant community. But after this moment of processing and reflection, we mustn’t forget one key thing: Solidarity is the only way we can rise, resist, and fight with a sense of resolve. We’re convinced that our community is stronger than this and we’re determined to prove this right. Today may be about being in community with each other to recenter and find gratitude in your health, togetherness, and agency. Tomorrow and the next day and beyond, however, will be about being in community to stand up and take bold actions for those who can’t escape the crosshairs alone.

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  • We’re hiring! 📣 The ILRC is seeking a full-time Staff or Senior Staff Attorney, based in California. This is an exempt position that reports to one of our Senior Managing Attorneys. Focusing on post-conviction relief and crim/imm, this attorney will further the ILRC’s technical support, capacity building, and policy work - working particularly with public defenders and immigration advocates who advocate for clients with crimes and immigration (crim/imm) issues. This position requires expertise in post-conviction relief and crim/imm.  ➡️ This position will remain open until December 1st ⬅️ 🔗 To learn about the primary goals, key responsibilities, core qualifications, and more about this role, visit the link in our bio or head to ilrc.org/working-ilrc *NOTE* ❗️ We cannot accept social media inquiries for this position. Anyone who believes they may be a good fit is encouraged to visit the link above and apply online. Thank you!

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  • Over 120,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly sent to internment camps after President Roosevelt invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 during WWII. For decades, it has been regarded as a stain in our country’s history and one of the most draconian instances of legalized xenophobia and state repression on an entire national identity. Today, this cruel antiquated law has been pulled from our darkest chapters to instill fear, foment hatred, and – importantly – motivate legislative bodies across the country to impose new, vile measures against our nation’s newcomers under the guise of a fabricated “invasion” hysteria. We cannot – we *will* not – return to this.

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  • We’re hiring! 📣 The ILRC is seeking a full-time Grants Manager, preferably based out of our San Francisco, Texas, or Washington, DC offices. This is an exempt position that reports to the Director of Institutional Giving. It is a hands-on, fast-paced role that will support and contribute to the growth of all aspects of the ILRC’s grants and institutional fundraising efforts. The ILRC currently has a hybrid work model requiring two in-office days per week. The Grants Manager will be an integral member of the Grants team and responsible for providing a wide range of grant support to the organization. The role will require collaboration with program and finance teams to manage fundraising activities with institutional funders, including private foundations and government agencies. The Grants Manager will also be responsible for the maintenance of grants and regranting processes and infrastructure. ➡️ This position will remain open until Nov. 4th! ⬅️ 🔗 To learn about the primary goals, key responsibilities, core qualifications, and more about this role, visit the link in our bio or head to ilrc.org/working-ilrc *NOTE* ❗️ We cannot accept social media inquiries for this position. Anyone who believes they may be a good fit is encouraged to visit the link above and apply online. Thank you!

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