DRUM #FundExcludedWorkers ** BREAKING *** This fund recognizes the labor + contributions undocumented + other excluded workers have made + creates an institutionalized structure to support those workers. This victory is BY AND FOR excluded workers + our communities.#FundExcludedWorkers #BuildingPower pic.twitter.com/a06i9lY75G — DRUM #FundExcludedWorkers (@DesisRisingUp) April 6, 2021 এই তারিখটি মনেরাখবেন! কাগজপত্র ছাড়া শ্রমিকদেরজন্য নিউইয়র্ক স্টেট থেকে নতুনতহবিল সম্পর্কে জানতে ফেসবুক লাইভেআমাদের সাথে যোগ দিন। 🗓বৃহস্পতিবার, 4/23 ⏰ 5-6 PMhttps://t.co/OhhVWGTQ2j pic.twitter.com/Uj1zzO7zqX — DRUM #FundExcludedWorkers (@DesisRisingUp) April 23, 2021
Vote by Mail In-Language Resources – Georgia The General Election is on November 3! Asian Americans Advancing Justice-Atlanta will continue to provide tools and information regarding Vote By Mail, Voter Registration, and ways to encourage others to vote in Georgia. The threat of COVID-19 continues to harm community members in Georgia. This unprecedented pandemic has spread through the state rapidly, leaving elections officials to make sweeping changes to the way we vote. Though our elections will continue, a lot is still unclear. One option to vote securely is to vote by mail. Check out their Vote by Mail In-Language Resources here
Know Your Rights Resources Know Your Rights Resources and mini cards/infographics in various languages. Topics include what your rights are when ICE comes to your door and when encountering ICE agents. Know Your Rights When ICE comes to your door – YOU HAVE RIGHTS IF IMMIGRATION KNOCKS ON YOUR DOOR! Amharic Arabic Chinese English Hindi Khmer Korean Spanish Tigrinya Urdu Vietnamese Advancing Justice-Atlanta has developed in-language Know Your Rights mini cards for when ICE comes to your door. To obtain a physical copy of the KYR mini cards, contact us at 404-585-8446. Amharic Arabic Burmese Chinese Creo (Haitian) Dar/Farsi English French Gujarati Hindi Karen Khemer Kinyarwanda (Congolese) Korean Nepali Pashto Punjabi Somali Spanish Swahili Urdu Vietnamese When encountering ICE agents/law enforcement English Spanish
#AAPIsCountNC – Census 2020 As the only statewide Asian American organization advocating for representation and visibility of the pan-Asian community in North Carolina, NCAAT is deeply concerned about the undercount of the AAPIs in the 2020 census, particularly due to fear remaining from the failed effort to add a citizenship question to the 2020 Census form. (There will no longer be a citizenship question on Census 2020.) When the Asian American and Pacific Islander communities are undercounted, political boundaries may not accurately represent reality. Undercounting results in Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders being denied a full voice in policy decision-making. As a result, their communities’ different needs may not be represented or prioritized according to their real share of the population. It would also impact how federal funding is allocated to states and localities. Many programs that impact Asian American and Pacific Islander communities are based in whole or in part on census-derived data. NCAAT, along with other state partners, is working on strategies to get us a complete count in N.C. Visit their web page on the Census for more information and resources in various languages More information about the 2020 Census English 2020 Census: Timeline Census 101 Census confidentiality How Do I Respond to the 2020 Census and What Does it Ask Me? How the 2020 Census Affects Your Community Language Resources and How to Get Assistance What Does the 2020 Census Ask Me? The Internet Response Option in the 2020 Census How to Identify a Census Taker Tiếng Việt — Vietnamese नेपाली — Nepali हिंदी — Hindi Tagalog Urdu — اردو Arabic — العربية ខ្មែរ — Khmer hmoob — Hmong 中文 — Chinese (Simplified) 한국어 — Korean 日本語 — Japanese မြန်မာဘာသာ — Burmese More languages coming soon…
South Asian Language Translations for Addressing Anti-Blackness and Systemic Racism SOUTH ASIAN LANGUAGE TRANSLATIONS FOR ADDRESSING ANTI-BLACKNESS AND SYSTEMIC RACISM Now is the time to address anti-Blackness and systemic racism with our families and friends. if you have a language barrier, use the translations provided to begin this conversation. it is our responsibility to educate ourselves and relay information to family/friends with less access. Translations available in tamil, sinhala, urdu, hindi, gujurati, punjabi, farsi, nepali, bengali and telugu. see below to request to add a language. Visit their website here: https://southasiantranslations.carrd.co/
NAPAWF*NYC | Multilingual BLM Materials As a pan-Asian organization, NAPAWF*NYC understands the complications in communicating with our family and friends who have different language abilities, represent different generational identities, and have varying understandings of racial analysis. This is a crowdsourced repository of materials in Asian & Pacific Islander diasporic languages we can all use to navigate difficult discussions about Black Lives Matter, anti-blackness, American history, and police/state-sanctioned violence with our families and communities. Visit their document here
APANO | COVID-19 Resource Hub Since mid-March, APANO has shifted and re-aligned their work to address and advocate for community needs during these challenging times. They have tried to respond to the most pressing needs by hearing from our community, while also leaning into our core area of advocacy work to shape our collective response to COVID-19. The resources on APANO website include: Guide to COVID-19 Resources including food, mental health, general updates, and more Resources and agencies related to housing, food, legal aid, financial services, and others for WA County Resources in multiple languages for current health advisories on COVID-19 Courage During COVID is a series of stories of APIs in Oregon showing courage in this time APANO’s Small Business Support and Advising Program Oregon Worker Relief Fund Visit the APANO COVID-19 Resource Hub here
CAA | STOP AAPI Hate Reporting Center In response to the alarming escalation in xenophobia and bigotry resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic, Asian Pacific Planning and Policy Council (A3PCON), Chinese for Affirmative Action (CAA) and San Francisco Asian American Studies Department have launched a reporting center to collect and track incidents of anti-Asian American and Pacific islander hate violence, adult harassment, discrimination, shunning, and child bullying in California and throughout the country. The reporting center will enable individuals who have been directly impacted by or witnessed firsthand this issue to share their stories at www.a3pcon.org/stopaapihate. The lead organizations plan to work with public, private and other community based organizations to develop targeted education and media campaigns, to provide resources for impacted individuals and to advocate for policies and programs dedicated to curtailing racial profiling. The Asian Pacific Policy & Planning Council encourages all who have witnessed or experienced micro-aggressions, bullying, harassment, hate speech, or violence to help them document and address AAPI hate. The more information collected, the better A3PCON can respond and prevent further incidents from occurring. Submit an incident report form (available in multiple languages) by navigating to this link.