In 2016, we started to meet out of a shared concern for immigrant students, who were expressing their concern in various ways, after the rhetoric of the 2016 elections. We knew that we wanted to help our students and their families but we weren't sure how. We started looking at what was already happening in our district to address this issue as well as what other school districts were doing. We learned about COPA (Colorado People's Alliance) and a training that they were providing called Know Your Rights. Many of us were trained on how to give trainings to other people. So, in early 2017, TUFIR started providing trainings to the parents of some students in the Cherry Creek School District at local churches. One of our challenges was to find the best way to communicate to our families that these trainings were happening, as we did not want to alert ICE by posting signs in local businesses. This year we have focused on building alliances with other groups in our district that share in our desire to assist immigrant students and families. We have met with the mental health equity team as well as attending the District Accountability Committee meetings and Pass meetings on occasion. We have found shared values with these groups in supporting immigrant families in CCSD. We have also been gathering resources from Teaching Tolerance and the California Teachers' Association.