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The ̽����ѡ in Phoenix is partnering with the ̽����ѡ in San Diego to bring the annual Refugee Film Festival to the Arizona community! We're bringing award-winning documentary film and engaging conversation to your home throughout the month of April through this virtual event. Films will be available to stream starting the Saturday before each live Q&A event, which will take place Wednesdays April 7th, 14th, 21st, and 28th at 6 pm.  Join us for a celebration of international film, with education on issues facing displaced people and inspiration to get involved. Funds raised through this event will support the work of the ̽����ѡ in Phoenix. 

Throughout the month of September, Charlottesville residents heard stories from over a dozen different community members with lived experience, thanks to a collaboration between the ̽����ѡ and WTJU, the University of Virginia’s community radio station. The joint project, “Resettled,” gave 17 current and former Charlottesville clients an opportunity to share their journeys in a series of wide-ranging interviews.

In the ninth installment of the ̽����ѡ in Dallas’s Youth Voices series, Manar Kharchou remembers the experiences that changed her life and reclaims her identity on her terms.

Nolasque Balitebya began working for the ̽����ѡ as a Swahili interpreter in 2019 shortly after he and his family were resettled in Missoula by the ̽����ѡ. His 'can-do' attitude and eagerness to support newly arriving refugee families stood out to all staff at the ̽����ѡ, and he was promoted to Caseworker in 2021. Now, Nolasque has begun the next step in his ̽����ѡ journey. In March, Nolasque began serving as a Roving Direct Services Program Manager for ̽����ѡ's Reception and Placement (R&P) programs. We sat down with Nolasque to reflect on his journey with the ̽����ѡ in Missoula and what he is looking forward to next.

These students received a life-changing opportunity to resettle and study in the U.S. thanks to a new partnership between Arizona State University and the ̽����ѡ.

With over 100 million people forcibly displaced worldwide, it is now more important than ever for resettlement organizations to partner with members of the community to support refugees.

GenR: LA raises over $3600 to provide transportation to ̽����ѡ clients in LA.

Our Ready for Work Fundraiser will help provide refugees in our Economic Empowerment program with the tools they need as they begin their first job in the United States!

At first glance, you might think Ming’s Water and Ice is just another business along the Camelback Light Rail Corridor, a major transit corridor in the heart of uptown Phoenix. However, a closer look at refugee owner Nick Ming's story shows an entrepreneurial spirit shared by many refugees. 

The United States is a country of immigrants with a long, proud history of welcoming and supporting the most vulnerable people to rebuild their lives in America. There are many ways you can honor that tradition and support the ̽����ѡ in Los Angeles