Clinic VOLUNTEER

Thank you for your interest in volunteering with Just Neighbors. Due to privacy and security considerations for our clients, we do not publicly share details about our immigration clinics.

If you are interested in volunteering for future clinics, please email us at info@justneighbors.org to learn more about upcoming opportunities and how you can get involved.

Volunteer Process

Once you express interest, we will add your contact information to our volunteer database. This ensures you receive regular emails about upcoming legal clinics and volunteer opportunities.

When an opportunity is available, you will receive an email containing all relevant details and a Sign-Up Genius link to register.
Please note that volunteer placements are confirmed on a first come, first served basis, and clinic slots often fill quickly. We encourage you to sign up as soon as possible to secure your preferred opportunity.

Volunteers at legal clinics are responsible for:

  • Meeting one-on-one with clients to complete intake forms (generally in Spanish or English)
  • Photocopying clients' legal documents
  • When applicable, assist clients in filling out immigration forms
  • Creating a welcoming and comfortable environment for clients

Training for new volunteers is held half hour before the clinic starts and is mandatory for first-time clinic volunteers. This is a great option for people who would like to give their time and talents to the immigrant community, but who can only volunteer on an occasional basis.

Please contact Sasia at sasia@justneighbors.org for questions.

Thank you for your interest in volunteering with Just Neighbors. We are grateful for your commitment to supporting immigrant and refugee families throughout our community.

Why I Volunteer

"I had the opportunity to work with a family who was seeking asylum based on gang-based violence in their home country. I worked with the family to get their declarations written for their case to be filed. It was very fulfilling to do work that I knew could potentially change the course of a family’s history forever."

-Chidiuto Cobb, Law Student, Howard University School of Law

 
 
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