County of Santa Clara
Office of Human Relations

County Government Center, West Wing
70 West Hedding Street. Lower Level
San Jose. California 951 10
(408)299-2206 FAX 297-2463

c

DATE:
TO:

August 21, 1997

Children and Families Committee,
Board of Supervisors.

-Blanca Alvarado, Chairperson
-Joe Simitian, Vice Chairperson
FROM:

James P. McEntee, Sr.
Director, Human Relations

SUBJECT:

REPORT AND EVALUATION OF CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM

I am submitting the attached information as an evaluative report on the Citizenship Program.
To summarize briefly:
1.

The S*inonth program goel of3750 citizenship spplicetions wes met end

surpassed by 4%(3918 applications ). Ofthis number, 2523 were public aid

recipients(66%).
2.

During the month ofJune another 367 applications were submitted. Ofthis
number,277 were public aid recipients(75%),

The total number ofapplications submitted was 4285. Ofthis number
2870 public aid recipients(67%).
3.

It is our presumption, that none ofthe persons whose applications have been
submitted through this program has become a citizen. This is because ofthe

backlog at the local INS. Recently, in preparation for offsite processing, we

checked on 200 applications which had been submitted at the October 26 1996

County wide Citizenship Day. Ofthe 200 appKcations only 3 sets offingerprint’s

had been received back fi-om the FBI.

The Citizenship Program and the County Executive Office have been

working intensely with the INS and have made offers ofassistance to help reduce

this backlog.
4.

$522,216.00 was received fi-om the Community Foundation/Open Society

Institute. These funds have been allocated to three non-profit organizations- Asian

Law Alliance, CET, and Catholic Charities.
5.

During the FY 1998 Budget Hearings $250,000 in County general funds were
allocated to this program. These funds will be used to contract for services with
Other community organizations.

Board of Supervisors: Donald F. Gage. Blanca Alvarado. Pete McHugh. James T. Beall Jr.. S. Joseph Simitian

Count\’ Executive: Richard Wittenberg

2016

5.
6.

7.

Our second year program wiU focus on Citizenship , ESL and offsite processing.
Attached is other information on Immigration and Public Benefits, Citizenship

Resources in the County, and Citizenship classes in the County.
On Au^st 20, 1997 we received a grant of$25,000.00 fi-om Packard Foundation
to provide services to hard to reach clients.

We expect another very successful program for this second year.
JPMiclr

a:citreprt.97

Naturalizations Applications Submitted to San Jose-INS

By Santa Clara County Citizenship Initiative
July 7, 1997
Organ.

Jan.

Feb.

Marcli April I May June P.A.*

GET

62

249

472

463

Catholic

139

185

406

608

44

16

45

89

532

559

167

185

Non-P.A.**

Total

1310

635

1945

1351

731

2082

209

49

258

Charities

Central

49

15

Coast

*P.A.= Public Assistance Recipients **Non-P.A.= Non-Public Assistance Recipients
y

Total N-400s Submitted Five Month Initiative
P.A.

Non-P.A.

Total

2,593 (66%)

1,325

3,918

Total N-400s Submitted in Month of June
P.A.

Non-P.A.

Total

277 (75.5%)

90

367

Total N-400s Submitted During Six Month Period
P.A.

Non-P.A.

Total

2,870(67%)

1,415

4,285

June/July 1997

Citizenship Initiative Meets 104% of Goals
4,270 New Citizenship Applicants
The Santa Clara County Citizenship Initiative met

104% of its goals, submitting 3,918 citizenship

new

^ trilingual County Citizenship Hotline

and

explained how all public assistance recipients could
receive free citizenship services by calling Countvapproved Citizenship Centers.

applications to the INS in the 5-month period of
January to May 1997. These figures included 2, 593
public assistance recipients. la the month of June an

additional 352 applications were submitted to provide
the grand total of 4,270 for the six month period.
According to Richard Hobbs, Citizenship Director,

The strategy also included special notices directed to

disabled and elderly SSI recipients inviting them to
free Saturday Citizenship Days located throughout the
County. Alum Rock First United Methodist Church

Overfelt High School, St. John Vianney Church St’

“This accomplishment is a reflection of the outstanding

Joseph’s Cathedral, St. Patrick’s Parish, Resurrection

dedication of the volunteers who participated in this
effon.”

provided their facilities to make this effort successful.

work of the non-profit staffs involved and the

The Board of Supervisors’ County Citizenship
Initiative dedicated $250,000 from January to May
1997 for the purpose of providing citizenship services

to_legal immigrants affected by welfare reform and for
omer working poor legal immigrants. Targets were set

of 750 naturalization application submissions per
month, to total 3,750 over the five month period.
Two-thirds (2,500) were to be public assistance
recipients. An additional $44,()00 was allocated in
June, 1997.

The main orgamzations chosen to work with this

citizensiup program had to be CBOs with proven track
records in citizenship. Because of the crisis situation
created by Welfare Reform, this initiative had to hit the
ground running. The core organizations involved in

Church, and Sacred Heart Church all graciously

Once the 20,656 SSI recipients had been invited, the
15,414 legal immigrant food stamps recipients were
the next group invited to free citizenship days.
Taking into account that Santa Clara County could not

meet aU the language and cultural needs in the county^

the Citizenship Initiative developed a program in which
other community groups were invited to contract with

the County on a reimbursement basis for filling out
citizenship applications for public assistance recipients.

Each group is reimbursed $25 per application properly
prepared and submitted to County Citizenship Centers.

This program allowed for other community

organizations which were already helping their
members apply for citizenship to receive training, have
access to resources and to make sure there was a

^s project have been the Asian Law Alhance, CathoHc

For More InformaHnrr

Charities, the Center for Employment Training and the

Ghroy Citizenship Project.

The impetus behind the citizenship dehvery model has
been to be cost-effective and collaborative in order to
be most efficient. The model has been successful at

this by promoting a cost-effective dual citizenship

delivery ^ strategy based on county databases and
community organizing models.

The database strate^ entailed sending general notices

Office of Human Relations

Citizenship and Immigration Programs
Coimty Government Center^ West Wing
70 West Hedding Street Lower level.
San'Joee^ CA 95110-1705
^
Phonet;:

(408) 299-2206

Fax

(408) 297-2463^

Richard'Hobhs^

Director i

advising legal immigrants of their imminent loss of

Teresa ..

SSI or food stamps and their possible loss of AFDC

Coordinator

SalAlvaresi '

Church/Advocacy

(now TANF)and Medi-Cal. The nonces advised of a

.

«

’'y

agency accredited by

^e Board of I^granon Appeals (BIA). Contracting
included the Portuguese Organization for
boci^ Services and Opponunities (POSSO)

employment and Social Opportunities (ESO),’

^ adJnon, die Santa Clara County Community
aw^ded the Citizenship Prosrii a
$10,000 grant to help pay the $95 INS fee foTS

indigent and to help seniors and disabled persons.truly

Vietnamese Voluntary Foundation

(VIVO) and Hiere IS adiaonal good news: several new agencies
were funded by the Santa Clara County Socitd Se^L
Agency
Geneitd Fund to provide cidzenship series
>^-citizenship days were arranged between the
Hermandad Mexicana.

CBOs working with the Citizenship Initiative and the
commumty agencies wanting to host a special
cnzenship day for appticants who were elderly
aevelopmentally disabled or mentally ill. These off-site
ciuzenship days were successful because thev involved

non-profit s^r, social workers, doctors and family
members. These sites included the Alliance for
Community Care, San Andreas Refional Center
w arkview Convalescent Hospital, “the Mexican’
.-^encan Community Service Agencv (MACSA) and
me Narvaez Mental Health Center, among others.^
The C(Dunty Citizenship Initiative was recently honored
oy foe National Assoaation of Counties(NACO) after
conducting hearings around the county on innovative
approaches to welfare reform. NACO quoted County

Cha^erson of foe Board of Supervisors Jim Beall:
m Santa Clara County, we didn’t wait around ...We

were foe first county in foe county to implement

an

immigrant outreach project.”
)

for Scxial Services and
“IfOpponunities,
PortugueseKorean
Organizadon
for
Amencan Community Services, Self-Help for the
Elderly, Jewish Family Service, Sacred Heart
Community Services, and Outreach and Escon

also provided CDBG monies

totalmg $61,598 to POSSO,Self Help for the Elderly

Community Services. Catholic

receive CDBG monies totaling

$18,j78 for IT97-98 and $50,000 over two ve^s

(C1JMC^^*°^'^

Immigration Network

f’an-?

submitted between January and

Jme, 1997, ±e County Citizenship Initiative ME retocus in the following areas: citizenship, ESL and
off-site processing. CBOs will train citizenship and
ESL teachers and tutors and provide resource material
tor volunteer in churches, county agencies, non-profits
and voluntary association who want to provide
customized one-on-one or smaU-class citizenship, ESL

or mtegrated ESL/citizenship instruction.

Santa Clara County Receives
$522,216 from Lazarus JFund
to Assist New Citizens

The puipose will not be to compete with large existing-

programs such as adult education or established large*
CBO programs, but rather to provide instruction in
safe and high comfon-level environments such as the
home foe church or foe neighborhood school, at

TneS^ta Clara County Citizenship Program along

wifo 11 other Bay Area counties have received a $5

tmes bilmgu^ in foe appHcant’s own language. For
the elderly who are frequently lost in large classes with

miihon dollar grant to promote citizenship over foe
next two ye^s. The Emma Lazarus Foundation was
mmated by Hungarian biUionaire George Soros. He

approach is the key method to reach foe hard-to-reach.

^gan this foundanon to express his disagreement wifo
feaeral welfare reform, in which a large part of

savings to balance foe federal budget was made at foe
expense of legal immigrants.

Tne Sanra Clara County Citizenship Program will
receive $522,216 for foe 97-98 fiscal yeS from foe
Co™mty Foundation of Santa Clara County, which
apphed for foe funding. In that grant requirements
were to fund existing up-and-running projects, this
money \^1 go to foe existing, experienced County

Citizenship Centers. These Citizenship Centers

'iude Asian Law Allianc, CET, CafooHc Charities
foe Gilroy Citizenship ProjecL

UJdO.

mstrucnon impaned only in English, this customized

This new phase in citizenship will also include
connued submission of N-400s, helping minors of
U.h. citizens apply for citizenship through foe

submission of N-600s,increased aid to foe disabled,

and processmg of citizenship for foe first time at
agencies instead of at foe INS.
Volmiteers

Volunteeia are need fo teach cifizenaHp classes,

pm\nde One*^it-one tutoring, or help fill out
citizensMp
., ,. applications.
,
There is training
provided
categories mentioned. IfW are

invested please call Adriana Gonzalez afc''534-

oz85 or Ca^pJic Charities at 944-069L-

Citizenship Information Bulletin #1
Citizenship & Immigration Programs, Office of Human
County Government Center, West Wing

Relations

70 West Hedding Sl, Lower Level
San Jose, California 95110-1705
(408) 299-2206

Fax (408) 297-2463

Director: Richard Hobbs, Esq.

Coordinator: Teresa Castellanos

IMMIGRANTS AND PUBLIC BENEFITS
I am a legal immigrant. Can I receive public benefits?
upon

not be

EXCEPTIONS;
You will be able to receive SSI, Food Stamps, and federal benefits at any time if;
you are a auzen, or

•

• you or your spouse is a veteran, or in the aimed forces, or

veteran; or if you are a widow of a veteran, or

you are under the age of 21 and your parent is a

• you or your spouse woried in the U.S. and paid Sodal Security taxes for at least 10 years or
^

the Lmted States (dunng the first 7 years for SSI).

first 5 years you are in

I am a legal immigrant and receive Food Stamps. When will my benefits ston‘>
^continue to receive them until August 31 1997 After that date

you will lose your Food Stamps unless you are under 18 or 65 or over The State of

ilie'YhoXfti:?!;"
“shed“

j to

werPtaS
hviu%“
f- mi^.se”cn&^rcS has ^so

1W6 whemer ±e qualifymg immigrant was receiving Food Stamps on that date nr not The r,r;;,CorS^7

^'be

^
“y ®

y°“
deyte2ome dS

"=“™S Food Stamps as of August 22, 1997

ffidS^'atiSp^'S'CE.T*?53S4*)o?aSiXc
(1=“
^
Stamps unti

I am a legal immigrant and receive SSI. Will I continue receiving benefits'^

So,?
""f “lUfflypnjve thy vgu am disabled regariless of your agS. If(ou a^Tmftgce
pohtical asylee, or have received Withholding of deportation, you are elioible tn rereive 9 xarM-TT- *-7^ ’

that stauas. If you arrived after 8/22fl6. youU be^hgibleVrssTwt?)?u”e

?n°e^QQ7®Q?^‘® budget include funding for those receiving SSP and IHSS?
budget

in

‘^°ver Supplemental Security Payments(SSP)for those efictible for

for IHSS.^so

^ and
do notIHSS,
qualify as disabled will not be efigible
ntenng after Zf22J96 will not be®able
to receive
until they are eligible to receive SSL

'

lam worried about my AFDC and Medi-Cal coverage. Will it be cut?

keepAll legal(now
TANF)who
andretain
Medi-Cal
legal immigrants who were receiving either benefit on
August 22,^
1996.
immigrants
SSI for
wiU also be able to retain Medi-Cal

entering the U.S. after 8/22/97 wiU be subject to federal deeming rules for puiposes ofrec-iwn.

sponsor s mcome is deemed to be your income. The sponsor’s affida%at6f supporTwill be'’

^^JJ^ceable,5 year contract However,if you become homeless or hungry, there is a 1-yS- exemnriL

under federal deei^g rules that allow a person to temporarily receive TANF in California

At this pomt,legal immigrants entering after 8/22/96 wiU not be eligible for Medi-Cal.
If I cannot obtain SSI

n l A The
TT, rules pertainmg
TANF, will
I be eligible for General Assistance (G.A.)?
Yes, if you qualify.
to General
Assistance have not changed in California.

I am a refugee. What happens to my benefits?

ff you are an adult who does not faU within one of the exceptions at the top of the pase (citizen veteran 40

"years) you will lose yo*;!Food Stamps, as exptoS Sov= SeSral
getttag SScdSt a^d MecSS^'”
”*= United Suites. You should keep

I heard that if you have worked for
away. Is that true?

over 10 years in the U.S. your benefits cannot be taken
^

U.S. and paid Social Security taxes(“RCA^

by the Social Security Administration™ ou^d vom

spouse (if you are not divorced) are allowed to add your quarters toge±er and if they total at least 40 oumers;
not divorced. Children under the age of 18 can claim deir parents’quarters.
you wer^.
I am undocumented. Can I receive any benefits?

You ca^ot receive most benefits paid for by the U.S. government But you can use a few services-

emergency

™‘inizaaons,public elementary and secondary education (through high school) adult
t
Santa Clara Coimty

xO

continue

provide
yuatal c^e to undocuinented mothers after the state cuts that off at the end of 1997. Non-emergency: tohealth
care

provided based on ability to pay at community clinics.

My family does not have legal papers. Can my children be taken out of school

SiSSroArcS

^

I want to bring a family member to the U.S. to live with
Re

Should also

77.^ tucy ue aoie to aet

^
immigrant relatives must si
affi^vit of support which requires that their income level be high enough to ensure that the'
imimgrant will not become a public charge. The sponsor’s income must be 125%above the federal

SfTSSS

^ famny Of four in CalSomia. Ide sponsor is Hableir

use

quarters

I am not a citizen and I live in public housing. Can I be evicted?
^
immigrant living in pubhc housing (or the government helps you pay your rent) you cannot be

evicted based on yoim immigration stams. Undocumented immigrants now living in pubtic housing can stav
change soon. You do not have to teU the HoSng Authority Lt you a^^S^tfd but if
you cannot show them legal papers, your rent may go up. If the Housing Agencv knows von arr* nndnnimpntpq

they are supposed to repon you to the INS. If they do not know your stlms? they d^have^tSIhT
What can I do to keep my benefits?

become a citizen, you must-

ri^t iffor
youatare
receiving
pubhc benefits now. To
Have been a legal permanent^
resident
least
5 years or
be mairied to a citizen and have been here for

at

.oast j years

Pass the citizenship exam which includes U.S. history and basic Enghsh

Call Catholic Charities at 944-0691 or C.E.T. at 534-5451forfree citizenship services

public assistance.

for any recipient of

Citizenship Resources in Santa Clara County
Name of

Phone

City

Orgamzation

Basic

Citizenship

Citizenship
Classes

ESL
Classes

Legal

Literacy

Services

Services

Asian Americans for

408-975-2730

San Jose

Com. Involvement (AACI)

X

X

Asian Law Alliance

408-287-9710

San Jose

Asian Pacific Family

408-299-8555

San Jose

X

408-522-2734

Sunnyvale

X

C.E.T. GBroy

408-842-6484

Gilroy

X

C.E.T. San Jose

408-534-5451

San Jose

X

Catholic Charities

408-842-4808

Gilroy

X

X

408-944-0691

San Jose

X

X

408-847-4488

Gilroy

X

X

Chinese American
Culture Center

408-747-1272

San Jose

De .Anza College

864-5678

Cupertino

East Side Adult
Education

408-251-2923

San Jose

East Side Community

408-254-0444

San Jose

X

408-251-0215

San Jose

X

408-971-0888

San Jose

X

Escuela Popular

408-929-6830

San Jose

Evergreen Valley College

408-274-7900

San Jose

X

Foothill College

415-949-7777

Los Altos

X

Gilroy Adult Education

408-847-2700

Gilroy

Gavilan College

408-847-1400

Gilroy

Hermandad Mexicana

408-286-1794

San Jose

X

Resourse Center
ATLAS

X

X

(Sunnyvale/Cuperiino
Adult & Comm.E. P)

X

Gilroy
Catholic Charities
San Jose

Gilroy Citizenship
Project

X

X
X

X

X

X

Law Center

East side Neighborhood

X

Center

Economic 8i. Social

Opportunties Inc.

Nacional

X

X

X

X
X

X

X

X

Comments

Name of

Phone

City

Organization

Basic

Citizenship

Citizenship

ESL

Classes

Legal

Classes

Literacy

Services

Services

Swish Family
Resource Center

International Rescue

408-356-7576

Los Gatos

X

X

408-453-3536

San Jose

X

X

San Jose/

X

Comminee

Korean American

408-248-8555

Community Service Inc.

X

X

Sta. Clara

Legal Aid Society Of
Santa Clara County

408-998-5200

Literacy Alliance for the

453-6711

San Jose

X

X

San Jose

South Bav

X

Los Gatos-Saratoga Dept. 408-358-8700

Los Gatos

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Of Com. Education & Rec.
Metropolitan Adult

408-947-2300

San Jose

Education Program
Milpitas Adult Education

Mission College
Ml View-Los Altos.

408-945-2345
408-988-2200
415-940-1333

Milpitas
Santa Clara

X

Ml View

X

Adult ED

Vonal Hispanic

408-254-6900

X

San Jose

X

university
Nuestra Casa

Our Lady of Guadalupe

251-7636

San Jose

408-258-7057

San Jose

408-251-2923

San Jose

Church

Overfelt Adult Center

Palo Alto Adult School

Portuguese Org.for Social

415-494-2306

Sacred Heart

408-293-0877

San Jose

408-283-5800

San Jose

Community Service

San Jose City College
Santa Qara Adult Ed.

408-288-3708

San Jose

408-243-3981

Santa Clara

(Educational Options)
Viemamese American

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

I

X

X

408-971-8280

San Jose

X

408-741-2001

Saratoga

X

408-283-6150

San Jose

Cultural & Social Council

West Valley College

X

Palo Alto

Services Opportunities

X

X

h Empowered for
Success

X

X

X

Comments

j

Site

Citizenship Classes in San Jose-Fall 1997

Address

Phone

Mornings
Luther Burbank

4 Wabash Ave.

Independence Adult Center 625 Educational Park Dr.
John 23rd Center
^95 E. San Fernando St.

Time

Days

947-2300

9-1215 Noon

Sat.

251-2923

Eng./Span.; Open Entrv/Free

9-1210 Noon

Sat.

Free

947-2314

930-11:30 AM

MWF

Open Entty/Free
Open Entry/Free
Open Entry/Free

1-3:00 PM

Metropolitan Center
Nortliside Comm. Center

760 Flillsdale Ave., Room 1

723-6450 1135-12:35

488 N. 6th St.

MIW

St. James Center

947-2314

930-11:30 AM

199 N 3rd St

Tues

246-8790

930-10:30 AM
1 LOO-Noon

Mon

St. Joseph’s Cathederal
80 S. Market St.
Portuguese Comm.Center 1115 E. Santa Clara sT
St. Elizabeth Center
814 St. Elizabeth Dr.
Afternoons
Overfelt Adult Center
1901 Cunningllam Ave.
Catliolic Charities
2625 Zanker Rd.
Eastside Neigh.Center
2150 Alum Rock Ave.

947-2322

Hennandad Mexicana

St. John Vianney School
Our Lady of
Guadalupe Church

M& yh

Mon

10:30-11:30 AN

T])ur >.

Open Enuy/Free

9:00-12:15 AM

Sat.

Open En tty/Free

11-Noon

Fir

Free

246-8790

11-Noon

Wed.

Free

251-2923 1230-2:00 PM
944-0691
2-4PM

Ml'W

Free

Mon

251-0215

$15 Materials fee; Open Entry

1230-2:30PM
7-9 PM

Wed

$15 Materials fee/Open Entry/Span.

Tues

English/Spanish

9-12 AM

Sat.

English/Spanish

310 Edwards Ave

947-2321

7-945 PM

2039 Kammerer Ave.

M&WAf&Th

729-3475

7-830 PM

T&Tlr

251-2923

650-930 PM

MTWTh

650-930 PM

T&Th

1901 Cunningham Dr.

Open Entry/Free; Englisli/Filipino
Open Entry/Free
Open Entry/Free

246-8790

Evenings
Sacred Heart Center
Mayfair Comm. Center
Overfelt Adult Center

Other

1131 E. Santa Clara St.
4601 Hyland Ave.

286-1794

630 PM

Wed.

379-7698

7-9 PM

Tues.

2020 E. San Antonio St.

258-7057

7-830 PM

Wed.

2-3 PM

Sat.

3-4 PM

Sat.

4-6 PM

Sat.

'

~

~

Open Entry/Free; English/Spanisli
Open Entry

Reg. Tues. & Tlnirs. 6-9 p.m./Free
Free

~~

Open Entry
Open Entty/$5 Material fee
Reg, with Socorro McCord
Spanislr/English
Spanish
Spanish/English
Spanish/English

Korean Ainer. Com. Serv.
Niiestra Casa

Site

Self-Help for the Elderly
Santa Clara Adult Ed.

625 Wool Creek Dr. ilV, SJ
1998 Alum Rock Ave,SJ

299-8555

930-1130AM Th-F

Free

251-7663

6-8 PM

Free/ Open Entry

Wed.

Citizensliip Classes in North Countv-Fall 1997
Address

Phone

South Bay Center
555 College Ave., Palo Alto
590 Washington St., Santa Clara

rr

lime

Days

246-8790

10-11 AM

MlliF

Free

243-3981

745-845 AM

M-Fri

Free

630-945 PM

Wed

Free

Other

1245-345 PM Fri.

Free

1840 Benton Street

243-3981

630-930 PM

Fri.

Free

Fremont H.S., 1279 SiinnyvaleSaratoga Rd., Sunnyvale
739 Monse Ave, Sunnyvale

522-2735

630-930 PM

M&*V

Adult & Comm.Educ.)
Columbia Neighbor. On

Register in Class w/Instructor

522-2735

630-830 PM

T-Th

Mtn. View-Los Altos Ed.

333 Moffett Blvd., Mtn. View

415/940-1333

615-930 PM

Mon

1-415 PM

Thins.

Mt. View Senior Center

266 E.scuela Ave., Mt. View

Register in Class w/lnstnictor
Register at 333 Moffet Blvd.
Waiting List

415/940-1333

845-Noon

Fri.

Palo Alto Senior Center

415/329-3752

Reg, at 333 Moffet Blvd; Seniors Only

230-415 PM

M&W

Palo Alto High School

450 Bryant St., Palo Alto
50 Embarcadero Rd.,Palo Alto

415/329-3752

6-9 PM

T & iHi.

West Valley College

Open Entry
Open Entry

14000 Fniitvale Ave., Saratoga

741-2534

630-830 PM

Wedi

$13 fee; Reg, at college office

ACE (Svale./Cupertino

Citizenship Classes in South Counb

Learning & Loving Center 17795 Monterey Rd., M. H.
CET
7800 Arroyo Circle, Gilroy
Central Coast Cit. Project lOOF Children’s Home
290 1.0.0. F. Ave, Gilroy
Gilroy Adult Ed.
290 1.0.0. F. Ave., Gilroy
ACCl

776-1196

12-2 PM

Wed.

842-6484

6-9 PM

M-F

Register Mondays 4:30

847-4488

5-7 PM

Tues.

Walk-In Basis

847-2700

645-815

Wed.

Reg, at 7810 Arroyo Circle

Other Programs in Santa Clara County

2400 Moorpark Ave. #300, SJ
Escuela Popular
131 N. King Rd., SJ
Milpitas Adult School
1331 E. Calaveras, Bldg. 400
Morgan Flill Adult School 1505 E. Main, Morgan Hill

975-2730
929-6830
945-2345
779-5261

Updated by ihe. Santa Clara County Citizenship Iniiiaiive on July 26,1997

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