Resources
Conozca sus derechos - Know Your Rights
Immigrant Legal Resource Center:
"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 give examples of how people can exercise these rights. However, they do not provide individualized legal advice. Community members are encouraged to check in with a trusted legal service provider for questions about their situation."
​
"Todas las personas en los Estados Unidos, sin importar su estatus migratorio, tienen ciertos derechos y protecciones bajo la Constitución de los EE.UU. Las tarjetas rojas del ILRC dan ejemplos de cómo las personas pueden ejercer estos derechos. Sin embargo, no proporcionan asesoría legal individualizada. Se recomienda a los miembros de la comunidad que consulten con un proveedor de servicios legales de confianza si tienen dudas sobre su situación."
Medical Interpreter Cards
The Latino Leadership Council has developed a small card that advises users, in Spanish, about their rights to a qualified medical interpreter.
The backside of the card requests, in English, for the user to be provided with a medical interpreter. This makes it easy for the card holder to show the card to a medical provider to eliminate language barriers or the stigma associated with asking for help.
​
If your organization or community could benefit from these cards, we’ll be happy to provide any number of them.
Fotonovela
We collaborated with Placer County to produce a fotonovela—in English and Spanish—that addresses some of the issues we experience with the families with whom we work. The fotonovela addresses problems at school, between spouses, and between parents and kids. It also educates the reader about how promotoras and promotores can help with these issues and about resources available in the community.
​
Contact us to request hard copies to distribute in the community.
Growing Latino Business
Latinos are the largest growing minority to own businesses, but a lack of access to funding and resources can hinder their success. Often, banks or other financial institutions have insufficient services to help Latinos. Only 12 percent receive loans from national banks.
In an effort to change this, the experts at Bankrate compiled the best ways for Latinos to overcome the funding gap to fund their business.
Pocket Card: How to Respond to an Active Shooter
Download this important resource from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
PFLAG Resources
The resources offered here help support the LGBTQ+ community.
Youth Empowerment and Goals Association
YEAGA is a community service program for youth that is operated by formerly-incarcerated individuals and criminal justice experts that wish to guide at-risk youth to a safer lifestyle.
Emergency Hotline Cheatsheet
LLC Resource List
Our Promotores use the internal resource list below to find resources in the community. If you require a specific resource we may not provide, visit our 2025 Resource List below!
Last updated: 10.1.2025