The link below leads to a document produced by AfghanEvac volunteers based on their lived and professional experience, meetings with US government, and more. If you are assisting allies, this should be considered required reading.
Go to page

The link below leads to a detailed infographic depicting the three-stage relocation process for eligible populations. This is meant to help travelers, their advocates, and other interested stakeholders understand the complex system built out to relocate our allies.
Go to infographic

The link below leads to our infographic that details what we know about manifest eligibility for relocation flights.
Go to page

The link below leads to an AfghanEvac produced document meant to simplify information for P1/P2.
Go to page

The link below leads to a document compiled by AfghanEvac based on interactions with government, other coalition organizations, and other experts and stakeholders across the full relocation ecosystem. If you are working on relocations, start here first.
Go to FAQ

The link below leads to a document produced by Evacuate our Allies and AfghanEvac that answers questions about the recently launched DS-4317. In January 2023, the form for Parolees launched and can be found in the government resources section below
Go to page

The link below leads to a document produced by AfghanEvac that compiles the latest information we have heard regarding applying for Afghan passports (new passports and / or extensions). This document is continually updated and available in Dari, Pashto, and English.
Go to page

The Afghan Community Ambassadors Program (ACAP) is for Afghan community leaders from across the United States to receive validated information, mostly from U.S. government sources, on issues impacting new arrival Afghans and their family members.
Go to page

The link below leads to a document meant to help newly arrived Afghans navigate various aspects of resettlement. This document is continually updated and available in English, Dari, and Pashto.
Go to document

The link below leads to a document compiled by AfghanEvac and Evacuate Our Allies volunteers that explains the Welcome Corps and how Afghans are impacted (or not impacted).
Go to document

The link below leads to a Flight Charter Checklist developed by the AfghanEvac team meant to be used to aid travelers (and those helping them).
Go to checklist

The link below leads to a “how-to” guide to ensure that you or travelers you are assisting are ready to travel
Go to page

The link below leads to a US Health and Human Services (HHS) landing page that contains myriad resources for Afghans in the United States.
Go to page

The link below leads to the Afghanistan Inquiries page for the U.S. Department of State, which contains eligibility information and more.
Go to page

The link below leads to a landing page that simply explains the process for family reunification for the various types of travelers. In January 2023, the form for Parolees launched and can be found here.
Go to page

The link below leads to the U.S. State Department Visa Eligibility Wizard, a tool to help determine what type(s) of visa an individual seeking to resettle in the United States is eligible for.
Go to wizard

The link below leads to a U.S. State Department information page for Special Immigrant Visas (SIV), a visa category for Afghans who were employed by the U.S. Government.
Go to page

The link below leads to a USCIS information page specifically for Afghan nationals.
Go to page

Also avaiable in Dari, and Pashto

The link below leads to a U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services information page to apply for humanitarian parole, a special status used to grant temporary access to the U.S. in emergencies.
Go to form

The link below leads to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) landing page for Operation Allies Welcome. The site contains news, fact sheets, and other important updates on all things OAW related.
Go to page

The link below leads to the Refugee Processing Center's website WRAPSnet, the authoritative source for information related to P2 processing and other issues impacting refugees heading to the US.
Go to page

The link below leads to the page for the Office of the Special Coordinator for Afghanistan at Department of Defense.
Go to page

The link below leads to the UNODC landing page for the UN Protocol to Prevent, Suppress, and Punish Trafficking in Persons, which is the world’s primary legal instrument to combat human trafficking.
Go to page

The link below leads to the UNHCR Afghanistan page for refugees and asylum-seekers.
Go to page

UNHCR Pakistan main page. For Afghans located in Pakistan, seeking assistance, please navigate to this page.
- If you are in Islamabad or Karachi – contact SHARP
- If you are in Quetta – contact SEHER
- If you are in Peshawar – contact UNHCR
Go to page

The link below UNHCR’s page for information on asylum procedures in Turkey, including mandatory registration procedures.
Go to page

The link below leads to a UNHCR page for resources arranged by country.
Go to page

The link below leads to information about the German program for at-risk Afghans.
Go to page

The link below leads to a UNHCR Information Page on the nine accredited U.S. Government Resettlement Agencies. Resettlement is a coordinated activity undertaken in partnership with UNHCR, U.S. government agencies, NGOs and other actors.
Go to page

The link below leads to a USCRI search page to find your closest refugee resettlement office.
Go to page

The link below leads to USAHello’s searchable database of resources available in your city, including legal help, resettlement services, housing, healthcare, job listings, and emergency services.
Go to page

The link below leads to the homepage of Welcome.US a nationwide effort to welcome refugees and vulnerable people to communities across the United States of America.
Go to Page

The link below lead to the Afghan Support Center website, including to resources available from each of the support centers that has been held. This can help navigate state and local resources for recently resettled Afghans.
Go to page

The resources below are for Afghans seeking legal representation.

American Immigration Lawyer Association lawyer search

US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants One Pager

The document linked below is a guide for best practices and resources when representing Operation Allies Welcome (OAW) Parolees and Afghan Nationals compiled by experts in immigration law and relocation efforts.
Download Guide

AILA is the premier immigration attorney association and has compiled a wealth of resources on their site linked below to help those assisting Afghans.
Go to page

The link below leads to a Know Your Rights resource produced by our partners at Project ANAR. This resource is provided in English, Dari, and Pashto and is useful for anyone navigating the challenges faced by Afghans who have crossed at the US - Mexico border.
Go to page

IRAP mobilizes legal aid, litigation, and systemic advocacy to enforce legal and human rights for refugees and displaced persons. The link below leads to IRAP’s Afghanistan-specific resources.
Go to page

This form is intended for Afghans who are in the U.S., are not already represented, and are in need of legal assistance. Clients can sign up directly through the link to request legal assistance and will receive a follow up screening from HRF in their preferred language.

PALA will triage those cases and they will be placed within the Welcome Legal Alliance network for anything ranging from full scope representation to one of our pro se clinics run by Welcome Legal Alliance partners.
Go to form