Best Federal Government Office Anaheim Near Me

4worldlovers:
The Santa Ana Federal Building is a nine-story building with one below-grade basement used for enclosed parking. In 2009, the building was the recipient of The Outstanding Building of the Year (TOBY) award at the local level and competed on the regional level in 2010. The building is near the Ronald Reagan Federal Courthouse, other municipal and local courthouse facilities, civic center buildings and historic downtown Santa Ana. The building is primarily utilized as general office spaces for its federal tenants.

Public Hours: 7 a.m.– 5 p.m. Monday through Friday (except federal holidays)

For more building information or service calls, see contact information at top right (or by scrolling down on mobile devices). For other federal government information, call 800-FED-INFO.

There is no parking available at the building for the general public. Metered street parking is nearby. Commercial parking lots are within walking distance to the building. Public transportation is available via OCTA.

All public visitors are required to pass through electronic security equipment located on the first floor. ADA access is available at the east entrance to the building.

Major tenants are the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, Defense Contract Management Agency, and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. In the latest (2019) Tenant Satisfaction Survey, 58% rated the federal building and GSA services four or five on a five-point scale.

4worldlovers:
Hermandad Mexicana Nacional has been founded as a non-profit organization , which with more than 40 years of experience has strengthened and provided support to the immigrant community. Hermandad Mexicana Nacional is dedicated to providing immigration services and protecting the needs and rights of Spanish-speaking immigrants. Hermandad Mexicana Nacional is based on the tireless fight for immigrant rights started by our founder Bert Corona (1918-2001), who was a visionary leader who dedicated his life to improving the social and political conditions of immigrant life. He was a pioneer in proposing solutions to a number of problems affecting minorities and disadvantaged people in the United States.