Pueblo Unido creates hope for and amplifies the voices of communities with vulnerable immigration status by connecting them to legal, social, and Indigenous language interpretation services. We envision a world in which all people live in freedom, and where we and our communities can be safe, feel supported, and thrive.
Pueblo Unido's programs include Legal Navigation, Social Service Navigation, and support for the Collective of Indigenous Interpreters of Oregon (CIIO). Our programs are focused on addressing long-standing inequities and promoting social inclusion by helping people with a vulnerable immigration status overcome financial, technological, literacy, linguistic, and bureaucratic barriers to essential human rights and services.
Donate to help keep families together, support immigrant rights, and build resilient communities.
Pueblo Unido helps connect people in the Pacific Northwest who have a vulnerable immigration status to legal, social, and Indigenous language interpretation services. If you live in Oregon and are seeking immigration legal services, please call the Oregon Worker Relief Call Center at 1-888-274-7292 between 9am-6pm Monday through Friday.
If you live outside of Oregon and are seeking immigration legal services, or if you are seeking social services please complete our online referral form below or call us at 503-360-0324 and press 0 to be connected to the operator (Note: Due to high call volume and limited personnel, we may not be able to return all calls at this time. However, if you complete the online referral form, someone from our team will get in touch with you).
Disclaimer: Pueblo Unido PDX is not a law firm and our employees are not attorneys. We do not offer any legal advice and cannot prepare legal forms for you. Our goal is to help navigate you to experienced attorneys who can provide legal advice.
Pueblo Unido supports the Collective of Indigenous Interpreters of Oregon (CIIO), a group of interpreters of Indigenous languages from Mexico and Central America. CIIO aims to address barriers to legal and social services for speakers of Indigenous languages in Oregon, and to ensure just compensation and treatment for Indigenous interpreters. To learn more about CIIO or to submit a request for Indigenous language interpretation, please visit the Collective of Indigenous Interpreters of Oregon page.
We use terms like Latinx (Latino/a) and todxs (todos/as) to be inclusive of the LGBT/Queer (Cuir) community. Using ‘x’ at the end of words (and increasingly ‘e’) allows us to avoid prioritizing either the masculine or feminine, and recognizes that there are people who don’t identify with either binary gender. If you are part of the LGBT/Queer community and would like to send us feedback on inclusive language or more (updated) resources, please email us at pueblounidopdx@gmail.com.