COLLEGE POSITIVE VOLUNTEERISM HELPING K-12 YOUTH TAKE STEPS TOWARD POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION College Access for Undocumented Students © 2015 Campus Compact.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Can I work now? Undocumented Students and the challenges they face obtaining a job post-graduation.

Advertisements

California Dream Act and Dream Application Financial Aid Office November 2013.

Special Populations Session: AB-540 Students 2010 CSU Counselor Conferences.

Student Services I: Students with Disabilities & other Special Populations Fall 2014 High School Counselor Conference.

Assisting Immigrants with Health Coverage Applications.

Undocumented Students - What Can be Done? Presented by: Dave Woodward, Director of Financial Aid, Ripon College John Reinemann, Executive Secretary, HEAB.

University of California Supporting Undocumented Students.

Paying for College: Understanding the Options for Undocumented Students and Families Adam Essex and Rene Tiongquico U.S. Department of Education.

Federal Financial Aid Student Eligibility and the Application Process TASFAA New Aid Officers Workshop May 16, 2011 Presented by: Karen Krause University.

Slide created by Educators 4 Fair Consideration, for more info visit E4FC.org.

MN Dream Act System for State Grant MAFAA Fall Training Day Ginny Dodds Manager, State Financial Aid October 28, 2014.

A TRUSTED VOICE... Agenda Introduction of ILI Federal Perspective Obstacles for Indiana Latino Students – Immigration Status – Familial Barriers – Lack.

College Changes Everything Conference: July 17 th,

Obama’s Executive Action Relating to Immigration Enforcement Priorities January 16, 2015 Great Plains United Methodist Conference.

FAFSA Overview. Agenda What is the FAFSA? When does the student complete the FAFSA? Where does the student go to complete the FAFSA? Who is an eligible.

College Overview for Undocumented Students Bridgid Titley Future School Counselor Spring 2013.

Student Services I: Students with Disabilities & other Special Populations Fall 2014 High School & Community College Counselor Conference.

Application & Eligibility Laura Daly Associate Director of Financial Aid.

10 things you need to know about California’s SCHOLARSHIP MIDDLE CLASS SCHOLARSHIP A message brought to you by Central Valley CalSOAP

IMPORTANT DATA Bilingual Basics -- J.P. Osterling & G.S. Kasun 7/20/ Section I: US Immigration and Education.

Educators for Fair Consideration (E4FC) Scholarships for Dreamers: New Opportunities to Support Undocumented Students Jose Ivan Arreola, Training and Community.

Undocumented Student Liaison O Ms. Villafuerte, Counselor O O In the College and Career Center.

Opportunities for Undocumented Students. What is MALDEF? Mission Statement: MALDEF protects the civil rights of Latinos living in the U.S. through advocacy,

2 About MEFA  MEFA is a non-profit state authority that works to make higher education more accessible and affordable through community education programs,

The Educational Opportunity Program is designed to improve access and retention of historically low-income and educationally disadvantaged students. EOP.

Created by Lynne Crandall University of Michigan Revised by Mark Kondrak CLA Language Center University of Minnesota Immigration 101 Review Presented.

Click to edit Master subtitle style HUMANIZING THE REALITY : Students at Jesuit Institutions.

WASHINGTON HOUSE BILL 1079 DEFERRED ACTION FOR CHILDHOOD ARRIVALS (DACA) THE DREAM ACT Supporting Undocumented Students in Higher Ed JUAN GALLEGOS, ADVISING.

What do you know about immigration?. Objective To learn about the history, policy, and processes involved in becoming an American immigrant in order to.

COLLEGE POSITIVE VOLUNTEERISM HELPING K-12 YOUTH TAKE STEPS TOWARD POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION © 2011, Michigan Campus Compact. All rights reserved.

FINANCIAL AID CLASS OF 2014 BOLSA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL.

Student Services I: Students with Disabilities & other Special Populations Fall 2013 Community College Counselor Conference.

BC DREAMERS Jeannie Parent and Anna Poetker. This Presentation Will Discuss: 1. Who are our undocumented students? 2. What’s new for this student population?

 K-12 – In 2002, there were 1.6 million undocumented children under the age of 18 (Passel, et al., 2004)  Middle School & High School – In 2002, approximately.

+ Living Undocumented: An Overview and a Film Tatyana Kleyn, Ed.D. The City College of New York

Dreaming the Dream: Supporting DREAM Act students in the college process Dr. Tom Nerini, Latonya Blakely, & Sara Miller.

Supporting Undocumented Students Jesus Ramirez Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions Dominican University of California Denise Peña Associate.

Resources for AB540/Undocumented Students Helping Students Access & Finance Higher Education.

Preparing a Pre-Health Path: Part II. Explore  Why do you want to go into a health profession?  What is involved in your career path of interest? 

COLLEGE POSITIVE VOLUNTEERISM HELPING K-12 YOUTH TAKE STEPS TOWARD POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION © 2011, Michigan Campus Compact. All rights reserved.

THE BASICS OF IMMIGRATION Presenter: Noemi Guzman Immigration Program Manager.

COLLEGE POSITIVE VOLUNTEERISM HELPING K-12 YOUTH TAKE STEPS TOWARD POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION © 2011, Michigan Campus Compact. All rights reserved.

By the end of this workshop, I will be able to:  Distinguish the difference between Financial Aid & FAFSA  Name the types of financial aid  Find.

Civic participation in government Your responsibilities and participation in the government.

What You Need to Know About Accessing Your College Bound Scholarship.

California State University, Dominguez Hills

DEFERRED ACTION FOR CHILDHOOD ARRIVALS DACA.

 Take out your article from yesterday and answer the following using the article as a reference:  1. What is the Naturalization Act?  2. What is the.

Rene Tiongquico & Aaron Washington | Dec U.S. Department of Education 2015 FSA Conference for Financial Aid Professionals Session 26: Resolving Citizen.

Financial Aid Overview. Three Basic Questions O What is Financial Need? O What Types of Aid Are Available? O How do I Apply?

Faculty and Staff Workshop By Alas Con College of the Desert.

Preparing to Pay for College …or more appropriately, where do we start, what do we do and when??? Just enough information to generate more questions.

Undocumented Students and Higher Education Keeping the Dream Alive!

The Hidden Population Serving the needs of Undocumented Students in the University Setting Presented By: Adam Higginbotham, Laurelyn Shaw, and Jacob Arzaga.

Residency for HS Counselors Basics and Case Studies Fall, 2015.

CALIFORNIA’S IMMIGRANT COMMUNITY CAEEA 2016 State Conference.

Immigration Basics & Overview of Health Benefit Eligibility for Non-U.S. Citizens Law Offices of Manuela M. Morais.

Advising Undocumented Students Understanding DACA vs. DAPA vs. The DREAM Act and the Resources and Regulations for Students in the State of New Jersey.

Helping Undocumented Students Navigate the College Pipeline Paz M. Olivérez, Ph.D. Research Associate Center for Higher Education Policy Analysis University.

Undocumented Students: A New Student Population Susana DasNeves, M.S., Ed.S.

Advising Undocumented Students Understanding the Options for Students and Families Joan J. Jaimes | March 2016.

ASSET and COF *While every care has been taken in compiling the information contained on this presentation, we do not make any representations as to the.

UTRGV Financial Aid Office

© 2011, Michigan Campus Compact. All rights reserved

You CAN Pay for College.

Immigration Issues for Students and Schools

© 2011, Michigan Campus Compact. All rights reserved

FINANCIAL AID AND IMMIGRATION ISSUES

Paying for College.

Immigration and What It Means for Educators

Presentation transcript:

COLLEGE POSITIVE VOLUNTEERISM HELPING K-12 YOUTH TAKE STEPS TOWARD POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION College Access for Undocumented Students © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved

What does “undocumented” mean? Financial aid for undocumented applicants Being a CPV for undocumented youth and adults Questions and comments © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved Overview

College Access and Success Resources for Undocumented Youth and Adults © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved

A nonpartisan economic and social policy group "Undocumented immigrants" are those who do not fall into any of the United States’ legal immigration categories: Legal permanent residents Legal temporary residents Naturalized citizens Refugees Asylees © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved What does “undocumented” mean?

Two groups account for most undocumented immigrants (Urban Institute) – Those who entered the country without valid documents – Those who entered with valid visas but overstayed their visas' expiration or otherwise violated the terms of their admission Some in these two groups have legal authorization to live and work in the United States.  Those with temporary protected status (TPS) as well as asylum applicants are NOT illegally working or illegally residing in the US although they do not have an official legal status (they are in a kind of limbo) Estimated in 2014 to be 3.5% of US population (DHS) What does “undocumented” mean? © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved

Federal financial aid is available only to: – U.S. citizens or nationals – U.S. permanent residents – Citizens of the Freely Associated States: the Pacific islands of Palau, the Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia – Other eligible noncitizens This government resource gives info about how individuals document their citizenship or immigration status on the FAFSA: bookCompleteActiveIndex.pdf bookCompleteActiveIndex.pdf – See page 1-26 to view the criteria for being considered an eligible noncitizen. © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved Financial Aid: What’s Available?

There are several web pages that compile financial aid and other comprehensive resources for undocumented youth and adults: College Board Resource Hub for Undocumented Students: 10,000 Degrees New Leader Scholarship and Undergraduate Scholarship: Educators for Fair Consideration (E4FC): Geneseo Migrant Center (specific scholarship links below): Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities travel award: Hispanic Scholarship Fund: © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved Financial Aid: Resources

MALDEF (Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund): Minnesota Office of Higher Education: National Immigration Law Center scholarship resource listing: University of California at Santa Barbara scholarship listing: egardless OfImmigrationStatus.pdf egardless OfImmigrationStatus.pdf © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved... (continued)

© 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved... (continued) Other good resources include the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) (see especially the and the MALDEF Scholarships) and the Salvadoran American Leadership and Educational Fund.Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF)MALDEF ScholarshipsSalvadoran American Leadership and Educational Fund Certain people who came to the United States as children and meet several guidelines may request consideration of deferred action for a period of three years. For more information on the Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), follow the link: arrivals-daca

CPVs who volunteer with undocumented youth and/or adult learners may be unsure of the resources available to these individuals... Resource for advising undocumented students on their postsecondary options: aid/undocumented-students – More in-depth document about the college access needs of undocumented youth and adults: media.collegeboard.org/digitalServices/pdf/professionals/young- lives-on-hold-undocumented-students.pdf © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved Being a CPV for Undocumented Students

If the undocumented youth and adults you volunteer with are bilingual or monolingual Spanish speakers, the Spanish-language CPV toolkit may be a great resource for you This toolkit is available on the Campus Compact’s website © 2015 Campus Compact. All rights reserved Being a CPV for Undocumented Students