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Rural communities depend on civic participation to ensure their educational and economic futures. Using critical participatory action research, we document emergent meanings for civic participation and placemaking in a transnational, multilingual rural community. Our overarching research question is: In what ways does a civic participation program pairing newly naturalized citizens and established residents create joint investments in rural communities? The majority residents are immigrant families, newly arrived and established residents (62%) who speak languages other than English. We ask how education and community engagement can secure rural futures.