Rooted in the concept of Solidarity (Solidaridad), we recognize that our work is larger than any individual and serve passionately as “accomplices” in mutual support of our shared goals.
Juntos provides a holistic ecosystem of support, including “Know Your Rights” (KYR) education, specialized legal clinics, and clinical mental health evaluations.
As the state capital and a major economic hub, Cheyenne serves as the organization's primary base for policy advocacy and legislative influence. The target population here is diverse, including a significant number of long-term residents and workers in essential services such as hospitality and construction. By maintaining a stronghold in Cheyenne, Juntos can directly challenge systemic inequalities at the seat of government while remaining accessible to the large immigrant labor force that serves as the backbone of the city's economy.
Expanding into Casper via the Multicultural Collective commits Juntos to serving central Wyoming's increasing immigrant population, particularly those who may be isolated. Casper's target demographic includes newer arrivals and energy/service workers needing localized, culturally competent mental health and legal support. A physical Casper presence establishes a "community hub," fostering solidarity and delivering resources—like the 2024 mental health initiative—directly where most needed.
As the intellectual heart of the state and home to the University of Wyoming, Laramie serves as a critical base for our educational workshops, youth-led mobilization, and legal observer trainings. The target population here represents a unique, highly diverse intersection of international students, academic professionals, and service-sector workers who navigate both systemic campus barriers and regional isolation. By establishing a supportive network in Laramie, Juntos can successfully bridge the gap between academic resources and grassroots advocacy, empowering a progressive generation of advocates to actively challenge local discrimination and foster statewide solidarity.
As a historic industrial epicenter famously recognized as the "Home of 56 Nationalities," Rock Springs offers a deep-seated working-class environment shaped by generations of railroad, coal, and trona mining labor. The target population in Sweetwater County is highly concentrated, with Hispanic and Latino residents making up approximately 17.5% of the local community. By expanding its reach to Rock Springs, Juntos can directly support a vital labor force that drives Wyoming's critical energy and mineral sectors while providing essential "Know Your Rights" programs and Community Protection services to families navigating rural isolation and labor exploitation.
Juntos’s definitions serve as the fundamental concepts of our organization, encapsulating the core idea that define our goals for the future.
Rooted in the concept of Solidarity (Solidaridad), we recognize that our work is larger than any individual and serve passionately as “accomplices” in mutual support of our shared goals.
To generate power at the local level to address unjust actions and policies throughout the state that target the immigrant community.
To educate, organize, and abrogate for people of all backgrounds to eradicate discrimination and inequality in all its forms.
A Wyoming where every individual, regardless of identity or origin, enjoys equality, respect, and dignity.
Identifying and changing problematic policies affecting communities of color.
Direct connection to immigration legal resources (Launched 2023).
Technical mental health support for immigrants (Launched 2024).
Training on interacting with law enforcement and ICE.
Juntos Wyoming is the state’s leading immigrant-led organization that seamlessly integrates rapid-response grassroots defense with professional-grade legal and mental health infrastructure to protect the dignity of all residents.
We innovate by centering leadership within directly impacted communities, moving beyond reactive protest to establish proactive, technical support systems that challenge systemic inequality in the “Equality State”.
The future of Juntos is defined by scaling our impact to match the growing needs of Wyoming’s 21,600 to 23,000 immigrant residents, whose spending power and annual tax contributions are vital to the state’s economy. We are expanding into climate migration advocacy and statewide mental health networks, ensuring that as Wyoming grows, no one is left to face the future alone.