Haitian American Museum of Chicago (HAMOC) (Edgewater)

institution that would hold programs and exhibits that will contribute to the rich multicultural tapestry that is Chicago. Since 2012 the museum has hosted a wide array of programs and exhibits showcasing Haiti’s rich culture and art as well as its complex history. We invite you to enjoy our changing exhibits, attend virtual and in-person programs, and safely visit to the museum.

United African Organization (UAO) (Hyde Park)

United African Organization is a dynamic coalition of African community-based organizations that promotes social and economic justice, civic participation, and empowerment of African immigrants and refugees in Illinois.

Centro de Trabajadore Unidos (East Side)

To build power among low-wage and immigrant workers and advance systemic change to stabilize low-income immigrant communities and communities of color.

Centro Romero (Rodgers Park)

Indo-American Center (Lincolnwood)

(IAC) addresses the needs of South Asian immigrants as well as people from more than thirty nations over the world. IAC provides services that facilitate their adjustment, integration, and friendship with the wider society, nurture their sense of community, and foster appreciation for the diversity of culture and heritage

HANA CENTER (Irving Park)

HANA Center is a Chicago-area non-profit organization working to meet the critical needs of Korean, Asian American, and multiethnic immigrant communities and build power toward systemic change.

Northwest Center (Belmont Craigin) 

NWC exists to improve the economic well-being and quality of life in Belmont Cragin and the surrounding communities. 

Erie Neighborhood House (West Town)

Erie Neighborhood House has provided the most comprehensive support immigrant and low-income families in Chicago need to thrive and has constantly evolved to meet their needs. Erie House is a modern social services nonprofit with programming and resources for children & youth, mental health & community wellness, adult education & training, legal services, and more.

The Resurrection Project (Pilsen)

(TRP) has been committed to its mission of creating community ownership, building community wealth, and serving as stewards of community assets in Chicago’s southwest neighborhoods.

Enlance Chicago (Little Village) 

Enlace has adapted its work to meet the priorities, needs and interests of the community. Currently, its four areas of focus include education, community health, immigration and violence prevention. 

Southwest Organizing Project (Chicago Lawn) 

The Southwest Organizing Project’s (SWOP) mission is to build a broad-based organization of Christian, Muslim and Jewish faith institutions, local schools and other institutions in Southwest Chicago, which will enable families to exercise common values, determine their own future and connect with each other to improve life in their neighborhoods. To this end, leaders of SWOP have dedicated themselves to building relationships across racial, ethnic, generational and faith differences and to bringing the common concerns of their institutions into the public life of the community as they develop the capacity to act collectively and “stand for the whole.”