This short video from Khan Academy provides the legal definition for the status of having citizenship, what it means to be a good citizen, and aspects of good citizenship.
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Whether you’re newly emigrated to Pittsburgh, or looking to communicate with ESL neighbors, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh can help!
Our World Language materials are available in digital and print formats. Check out the Language Learning Materials page for free courses in Mango and Udemy. Use PressReader to search periodicals in over 60 languages with your library card. Find foreign language eBooks, eAudiobooks and films through Hoopla.
The Catalog can be used to find printed materials in over 80 languages. Choose the language filter to browse the complete list.
JFCS Refugee & Immigrant Services
JFCS Refugee & Immigrant Services helps foreign-born individuals and families coming through the federal government’s resettlement program, find housing and employment, and help connect them to local services and benefits.
Literacy Pittsburgh: Citizenship Classes
Literacy Pittsburgh can help you understand the requirements to become a U.S. citizen. There are different ways to obtain citizenship but the most common path is having a green card for 5 or more years and being over 18.
Pennsylvania Immigration and Citizenship Coalition
The Pennsylvania Immigration and Citizenship Coalition (PICC) is a diverse coalition of over 60 member organizations and hundreds of individual supporters. Our membership includes community groups, social, health and legal service providers, advocacy organizations, labor unions, and faith communities. PICC plays a unique role as the only organization in Pennsylvania that brings together organizations and individuals representing different ethnicities, immigration statuses, faiths, and other backgrounds, to work collectively on immigrant rights in Pennsylvania.
United States Citizenship and Immigration Services
The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is the government agency that oversees lawful immigration to the United States. We are 19,000 government employees and contractors working at more than 200 offices across the world. Visit this page to learn about the Naturalization Test and Study Resources.