Community Resources for Navigating ICE Activity

The Field Regina Northrop Neighborhood Group (FRNNG) is committed to supporting every neighbor with compassion, clarity, and connection. Moments of uncertainty can affect the wellbeing of individuals, families, and the broader community. In keeping with our mission to strengthen our community, foster good personal relations, and promote an informed citizen, this page gathers trusted resources to help residents stay informed and supported.

FRNNG believes in a community where communication flows openly, where neighbors work together to preserve what is positive, and where everyone feels safe, valued, and empowered.

We also hold a shared belief that by working together, we can effect meaningful change. Whether through supporting one another, sharing information, or connecting residents with reliable services, we aim to uphold the safety, dignity, and wellbeing of all who call our neighborhoods home.

This page provides space for resources that can help neighbors navigate concerns related to immigration enforcement activity and the subsequent activity that might unfold due to ICE presence in the city. FRNNG does not provide legal advice, but we are committed to ensuring residents have access to information and organizations that can offer support. Many of the below resources were submitted by neighborhood residents or other Minneapolis neighborhood organizations. 

Community Support & Information

Know Your Rights Information  

Community Safety & Wellbeing Resources  

  • Immediate support (24/7): Call or text 988. 

  • Hennepin County COPE (24/7): 612-596-1223 — mobile crisis support and community support options like debriefing sessions/healing circles after traumatic events. 

  • Peer support (non-crisis): Minnesota Warmline — 651-288-0400 or 855-927-6546; text “Support” to 85511(daily 9 a.m.–9 p.m.).

Local Organizations Offering/In Need of Support

  • Guavas Cuban Cafe

Mutual Aid Opportunities Outside of FRN

Staying Connected as a Community

FRNNG encourages neighbors to look out for one another, share verified information, and stay connected through our communication channels. Strong relationships are the foundation of a resilient neighborhood, and every act of support—large or small—helps reinforce the community we envision:safe streets, quality schools, stable housing, vibrant parks, and supportive local businesses enjoyed by all.

If you have additional resources to recommend or updates to share, please reach out to FRNNG so we can keep this page current and helpful for everyone.

Additional Safety Resources

  • Minneapolis Crime Prevention Specialists

    Find contact information for our 3rd Precinct Crime Prevention Specialist, Jennifer Neale, and sign up for updates.

  • Crime Dashboard

    Explore Minneapolis crime statistics, summaries by neighborhood, incident details and more data on the City’s website.

  • 3rd Precinct Building Process

    Learn about the community process to relocate the MPD 3rd Precinct, how you can weigh in, and sign up for updates.

  • Block Club Resources

    Find resources for starting or joining a block or apartment club to build community, deter crime and improve your quality of life.

  • Emergency Preparedness

    Find information and resources to help you prevent, prepare for and recover from severe weather and emergencies.

  • Support for Victims of Crimes

    Cornerstone is a great resource for victims/survivors to address both the crime and the trauma from incidents they’re experienced, be that financial assistance, help with restraining orders, advocacy and more.