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The ̽����ѡ in Silver Spring is supporting vulnerable refugee women by removing barriers to their employment, by offering English instruction, socialization and specialized cultural orientation.

Luis met his wife Ana forty years ago through mutual friends. They quickly fell in love and started a family. Their happy family was soon divided when the effects of the civil war and devastating earthquakes crippled the economy in El Salvador, leading Luis to being laid off from his job and unable to find work. No longer able to provide for his family, he decided to make the long and dangerous journey to the U.S in search of work. 17 years later, his wife and daughter were finally able to join him.

Niyera, a former refugee and current citizenship tutor at the ̽����ѡ (̽����ѡ) in Salt Lake City, worked closely with Htay to help her study for her U.S. citizenship exam. Htay just passed her exam this past month.

This Thanksgiving, we are thankfull for communities making #RefugeesWelcome.

An interview with Jessica Blake, ̽����ѡ in Denver Economic Empowerment VISTA.

After a multi-year journey from his home country, with support and guidance from the ̽����ѡ and IOM, Adbul, his wife, and two sons have finally settled in San Diego.

“You don’t realize that you are impacting other people’s lives,” Christelle, a refugee from the Democratic Republic of Congo, says of some of her first friendships in the United States.

Four reasons why Niger is at risk of experiencing a worsening humanitarian crisis in 2024.

The ̽����ѡ in NY gives thanks to its partners who supported refugee families this past fall with housing and continue to do so. ̽����ѡ partners have supported clients by 1) securing household basics, amenities, and furniture, 2) participating in the hands-on move-in work, and 3) extending a warm welcome to families.