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Support to EU nationals and their family members applying to the EU Settlement Scheme, and to any migrants in Scotland navigating the eVisa transition.

Initial advice and guidance for migrants with pre-settled and settled status navigating Scotland’s welfare and financial systems, such as housing, benefits…

Online and printable resources, workshops, and guides to help migrants understand their rights, make informed decisions, spot discrimination, and build..

  • Beyond Brexit: Building Belonging, Justice, and Support for EU Citizens in Scotland

    Beyond Brexit: Building Belonging, Justice, and Support for EU Citizens in Scotland

    Reflections from the Europe Day Conference 2025 How do we build a fairer Scotland for migrants — not just in law, but in lived experience? That was the central question at the heart of Europe Day 2025, hosted by Citizens Rights Project at the French Institute in Edinburgh. The day offered space to reflect on…

  • Citizens Rights Project meets with Scottish MPs in Westminster

    Citizens Rights Project meets with Scottish MPs in Westminster

    On Thursday 27 March a representation of Citizens Rights Project – Noelia Martinez (CEO), Agota Rauktyte (Outreach and Link Officer), and Paweł Kopeć (Outreach Officer) travelled to London to meet with Scottish MPs. Thanks to the help of Chris Murray MP (our local MP for Edinburgh East and Musselburgh, who has been very supportive of our…

  • Scottish Rent Caps Ending: Key Changes for Private Tenants

    Scottish Rent Caps Ending: Key Changes for Private Tenants

    Rent caps are ending on 1st April 2025. Tenants will still be able to challenge their rent increase if they feel it is unreasonable, but this will be riskier as current protections will be removed. Read more to find out what is changing, and what to do if you receive a rent increase notice before…

Support Our Work

Since the Brexit vote, demand for our services has surged as EU nationals and their families navigate complex challenges like the EU Settlement Scheme, welfare access, and discrimination. Many of the people we support face significant barriers, including homelessness, domestic violence, and destitution, with cases becoming increasingly complex. While grants help fund our vital work, they are often short-term and don’t cover everything.

Donations are essential to help us maintain and expand our services, build reserves for long-term stability, and ensure we don’t have to close critical support programs. Whether you contribute through a one-off donation, regular support, or membership, every contribution makes a difference. Click below to donate now or explore other ways to support our mission visiting our donate page.