. These informational sessions are being put on by the city's Office of Equity and Inclusion.
"Say you have a citizen child who's turned eighteen, or you got married to an American citizen — there are ways to change your immigration status through a family member," Sandoval explains. "In partnership with the CU Law [School], we know that this is one of the areas of greatest interest to immigrants in our community. That's a question they get a lot.
While the program is geared toward the local immigrant community, it's technically open to anyone in Colorado who could benefit from it. However, Sandoval notes that many of the resources that will be promoted at the event are Boulder-specific. "We have immigrants who primarily speak Spanish, coming from Mexico, Latin America and South America," Sandoval says."We also have a fairly substantial South Asian community, including a Nepali community that's a sizable group."