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<\/a>\/\/\/<\/p>\n To R<\/strong>eport ICE\/Migra Activity, Contact Us At:<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n 1-213-444-6562 – Los Angeles, California<\/p>\n 1-760-913-0306 – North San Diego County, California<\/p>\n 1-619-916-7215 – San Diego, California<\/p>\n 1-805-951-3281 – Santa Barbara\/Goleta, California<\/p>\n \/\/\/<\/p>\n email – <info@uniondelbarrio.org<\/a>><\/p>\n social media – @uniondelbarrio<\/p>\n “How To Identify ICE Vehicles”. Click to download the bilingual PDF.<\/p><\/div>\n \/\/\/<\/p>\n <\/a>\/\/\/<\/p>\n Volunteer Your Time To Support Barrio Self-Defense<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n There are various ways you can volunteer to help build barrio self-defense.<\/p>\n Please note that this type of community work is risky, and Uni\u00f3n del Barrio does not support nor promote any type of illegal activities. Everything we do is protected under the following fundamental constitutional rights: 1.<\/span> <\/strong>One way to volunteer is to participate in an active Community Patrol in your area and help build Uni\u00f3n del Barrio’s campaign for community self-defense. Below are the locations Uni\u00f3n del Barrio leads daily community patrols:<\/p>\n 2.<\/span> <\/strong>Another way to plug in to this work is to contact your local chapter of the Community Self-Defense Coalition (CSDC).<\/p>\n 3.<\/span> <\/strong>If your community does not already have an active Community Patrol, you can help establish one. You can start by gathering at least 10-15 additional people in your area who are also willing to volunteer. Once you have a solid group of people, email Uni\u00f3n del Barrio at info@uniondelbarrio.org<\/a> and request support for an online training session.<\/p>\n 4.<\/span> <\/strong>You can also help the struggle by doing community outreach. To do this, download, print, and distribute the following informational materials:<\/p>\n \/\/\/<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/uniondelbarrio.org\/main\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/PatrolFlyer_122025_Eng-233x300.png\")
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\n– 1st Amendment: Freedom of Speech and Assembly
\n– 4th Amendment: Protection Against Unreasonable Searches and Seizures
\n– 5th Amendment: Guarantee of Due Process<\/p>\n\n
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<\/a>A brief history of Uni\u00f3n del Barrio’s Community Patrols<\/em><\/span>. In 1992, police brutality became the focus of a national movement after Los Angeles police officers were found “not guilty” in the videotaped beating of Rodney King. It was at that time that Uni\u00f3n del Barrio established our first Community Patrol in San Diego as our answer to the colonial attacks against the Mexicano-Raza working class, specifically the deployment of various militarized police forces against our communities.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/uniondelbarrio.org\/main\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/1992_COMMUNITYPatrols-2.jpg\")
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<\/a>![File #1<\/a> and](\"https:\/\/uniondelbarrio.org\/main\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/01\/Card2025_2.jpg\"){kind=link}