Kalle Noble is a skilled web designer and communications specialist with a diverse background in digital marketing and brand strategy. Currently employed at the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law, Kalle has successfully rebranded the organization's website and enhanced its advocacy projects' visibility. Previous experience includes roles such as Digital Marketing Specialist at Antonia Reyes PLC, where traffic increased by 21% through strategic optimization, and Brand Specialist at Good World Power of Peace, where Kalle developed engaging social marketing strategies. Kalle has also served in various capacities, including Social Media Manager for the Reel Loud Film and Arts Festival, Communications Manager and Co-Founder at Gauchos 4 Transparency, and Content Specialist at Gaucho Gaming, consistently driving audience engagement and fostering community outreach. Kalle holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from UC Santa Barbara, with a focus on Behavioral Sciences and Graphic Design.
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Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law
Advancing Human Rights for Marginalized Communities, with a focus on Undocumented Immigrants and Children, ⚖️ Since its incorporation in 1980, the Center has provided a wide range of legal services to vulnerable low-income victims of human and civil rights violations and technical support and training to hundreds of legal aid attorneys and paralegals in the areas of immigration law, constitutional law, and complex and class action litigation. The Center has achieved major victories in numerous class action cases in the courts of the United States and before international bodies that have benefited hundreds of thousands of immigrant children, asylum seekers, immigrant workers, and other vulnerable populations. A list of the Center’s successful major litigation cases: Plyler v. Doe (1982): Successfully challenged a Texas statute prohibiting over 200,000 undocumented children from attending public schools. Reno v. Catholic Social Services (1993): Granting 250,000 immigrants their right to apply for legalization under the 1986 amnesty law. Reno v. Flores, 507 U.S. 292 (1993): National class action on behalf of children denied release pending the outcome of deportation proceedings. League of United Latin American Citizens v. Wilson (1997): State-wide class action challenging constitutionality of California proposition 187 denying health care, social services and education to suspected undocumented immigrants. Perez-Olano v. Gonzalez (2008) Nationwide class action enjoining policies and practices blocking abused, abandoned, and neglected immigrant children’s access to protective services and lawful permanent residence. We Are Am. v. Maricopa County Bd. of Supervisors (2013): Class action enjoining arrest and prosecution of non-smuggler migrants for conspiracy to transport themselves.