Skip to main content
AuroraTodayThe World in a City
Latest

Advertisement

Community Directory

Immigrant Services in & near Aurora

Verified places to get help — free legal aid, the Mexican consulate, refugee agencies and Aurora’s own integration office.

Where to get help

Village Exchange Center (VEC)

Auroravillageexchangecenter.org

1609 Havana St, Aurora, CO 80010 · (720) 668-9968

Community hub formed by the merger of the Aurora Welcome Center: Village Pantry food access, community navigators, WIC/SNAP enrollment help, small-business assistance, youth programs. Multilingual staff.

RMIAN — Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network

www.rmian.org

7301 Federal Blvd, Suite 300, Westminster, CO 80030 (no walk-ins) · (303) 433-2812

Free immigration legal services for low-income adults and children. Serves people detained at the Aurora ICE facility — detention hotline for families: (303) 866-9308.

Consulado General de México en Denver

consulmex.sre.gob.mx/denver

5350 Leetsdale Dr, Suite 100, Denver, CO 80246 · (303) 331-1110

Passports, consular IDs, protection services and document services for all of Colorado. Consular-protection emergency line: (303) 667-8657. Mon–Fri 8 am–4 pm.

African Community Center (ACC)

www.acc-den.org

925 S Niagara St, Suite 200, Denver, CO 80224 · (303) 399-4500

Refugee resettlement agency serving Denver and Aurora since 2001 — case management, employment and integration programs. Serves refugees, asylees, SIV, TPS and humanitarian parole within 5 years of arrival.

African Leadership Group

Auroraafricanleader.org

10700 E Evans Ave, Aurora, CO 80014 · (303) 862-4062

African diaspora organization: leadership development, community events, career and business networking, school-system advocacy.

USCRI Denver — U.S. Committee for Refugees & Immigrants

Aurora

14211 E 4th Ave, #3-210, Aurora, CO 80011 · (720) 464-6821

National refugee agency with an Aurora office — resettlement case management, employment and integration services.

Curated directory — verified against each organization’s official site. Hours and programs change; call ahead.

Beware “notario” fraud

In the U.S. a “notario público” is NOT a lawyer — unlike in Latin America. Only licensed attorneys and DOJ-accredited representatives may give immigration advice. Paying a notario for legal advice can destroy a case. RMIAN and accredited nonprofits are safe starting points.

Advertisement