South Carolina's
Immigrant Community Access Point

As of June 30, 2011, Immigrant Community Access Point ceased operations as a nonprofit organization. Jack Culler, founder and Director, wishes to thank the scores of people who volunteered their time and efforts over the years to help ICAP realize its goals and fulfill its mission. As a result of these efforts thousands of immigrants have been helped to interact more successfully with the established communities in the United States, but especially in the State of South Carolina.

Dr. Culler wishes to thank those volunteers who served on the ICAP Board of Directors, who worked on projects like “ Kings Day,” and who answered the emergency phone calls from 911 operators all over the state to provide free translation for those in distress who couldn’t speak English. Thanks as well to those who taught or assisted in teaching English to Spanish speakers and Spanish to English speakers. Thanks to those who worked on projects to address social issues like teen pregnancy in both the English and Hispanic communities, and to the numerous government agencies who worked with ICAP to offer their programs to the immigrant community. Thanks to the Law Enforcement community, including the South Carolina Sheriffs’ Association and The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, who recognized the identification cards that were issued by ICAP to provide valid, legal identification for immigrants regardless of their documentation status.

The identification cards have proved to be a vital part of the ICAP program. They are depended on by so many that we felt compelled to continue this program. Before officially ending the ICAP organization on June 30, 2011, exclusive right to take application for and to issue the ICAP ID ( identification cards ) was granted to two of ICAP’s trusted associates. Ingrid Diaz and Sarah Adames agreed to continue issuing the ICAP ID under the same guidelines and restrictions observed by ICAP. We are thankful that Sarah and Ingrid have agreed to continue the program. Jack Culler will continue to maintain the database so that the identification cards that are issued can be recorded and made available for validation by those to whom the card is presented.

Thanks again to all of those who made ICAP an organization that made a difference in the lives of so many.

Immigrant Community Access Point logo

  ICAP Home Page


How to
 contact ICAP:
  

P.O. Box 2648
Lexington, SC 29071
Phone:
(803) 261-3010
E-Mail:  

   icapsc@icapsc.com


The ICAP Organization

ICAP's Mission
Our objective is to help immigrants (and visitors) to South Carolina get access to the programs, organizations, and services they need to successfully integrate with our state and its way of life.


The ICAP ID Card Database
  • ICAP ID Card Database. You may validate any ICAP ID card by querying our database. (Passcode required: click here to register.)
  • You can accept the ICAP ID card whenever picture ID is required. Read this page or download the flyer in Word or PDF.
  • Attention Government Agencies that provide services to or work with the immigrant population: You can accept the ICAP ID card whenever picture ID is required. Read this page or download the flyer in Word or PDF.
  • Where to get an ICAP Card

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