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Immigrant Community Defense & Rapid Response

01 Immigrant Community Defense & Rapid Response · 10 edit slice
3
orgs
10
activities
2
strategies
AZ
epicenter
the opening take
This slice touches 3 organizations and 10 activities — CATCH FIRE MOVEMENT, PUENTE HUMAN RIGHTS MOVEMENT, Rural Arizona Engagement and others. Activity concentrates in Arizona (100%). The field's most common shared approach is "Progressive Candidate Endorsement", run by 1 orgs.
CATCH FIRE MOVEMENT and PUENTE HUMAN RIGHTS MOVEMENT hold roughly a third of all activity — know those first.
pull-quote · for funders
who to look at first

shortlist

Ranked by activity breadth, method diversity, and network reach across the slice. Attach a memo to this report and this list re-ranks around your intent.

where this slice is thin

gap signals

Concrete structural gaps — method mix, geographic concentration, coalition density, funder diversity. Evidence is cited from the slice's own numbers.

where the field lives · works

geography

Orange headquarters dots are sized by how many grantees are based in the state. Green circles mark real locations these orgs say they serve — from city-level populations in this slice's impact_map_populations data. Toggle layers at the bottom right.

regional breakdown · hq density
Arizona 100% · 3 orgs
who's here

organizations in this field · 3

sort by
direct service advocacy research capacity building
where the money comes from

funders already active in this field

Funders named as a funding source on these orgs' own materials. The count is the number of orgs in this slice that cite them — higher means a funder with demonstrable commitment to the field.

Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) 1
Government
REAP grants 1
Government
how the field thinks

strategies in this slice

Theories of action extracted from the orgs in this slice. The count is how many orgs cite each one — a strategy run by many orgs in common is a through-line; one cited by a single org is still surfaced so the reader can gauge the full spread.

where strategy meets practice

strategies × activity types

How each shared strategy breaks down across the four activity types the orgs running it actually do.

direct service
advocacy
research
capacity building
Progressive Candidate Endorsement
4
Storytelling for Energy Equity
2
who works with whom

named partnerships · coalitions · networks

Entities these orgs explicitly call out as partners, coalition members, or networks. Unlike the strategy-sharing graph below (which is inferred from shared approaches), these are relationships the orgs claim on their own sites.

ACLU of Arizona Partner
shared by 1 org
Alma Montes de Oca Law Office, PLLC Partner
shared by 1 org
Angulo Legal Partner
shared by 1 org
Arizona Western College Partner
shared by 1 org
Blue America PAC Partner
shared by 1 org
Bluejay Rising Partner
shared by 1 org
Borderlands Resource Initiative Partner
shared by 1 org
Cochise County Partner
shared by 1 org
EOIR Government
shared by 1 org
Education Director Partner
shared by 1 org
Emmanuel Lutheran Church Partner
shared by 1 org
Flagstaff College Partner
shared by 1 org
Flagstaff Living Wage Coalition Partner
shared by 1 org
Friends of Flagstaff's Future Partner
shared by 1 org
George Bisharat Partner
shared by 1 org
Joshua Castañeda Partner
shared by 1 org
where the field connects

strategy-sharing network

Inferred from shared theories of action: each line connects an org to a strategy it runs. Organizations that share many strategies cluster through the same nodes — funders can spot the field's structural bridges.

funder shortlist · top 5

Orgs that combine the highest activity counts with the broadest strategy reach — the default entry points for a funder diligencing this field.

  1. #01 CATCH FIRE MOVEMENT AZ · 4 · shares w/ 0
  2. #02 PUENTE HUMAN RIGHTS MOVEMENT AZ · 4 · shares w/ 0
  3. #03 Rural Arizona Engagement AZ · 2 · shares w/ 0