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The ̽����ѡ in Salt Lake City is currently running a series, “Refugee Resettlement”, describing our efforts to resettle and serve refugees and their families who now call the Beehive State “home.” Part three, the final in the series, focuses on the programs and services offered to support refugees’ and New Americans’ efforts to positively integrate beyond resettlement.

Interested in supporting refugees in the Tallahassee community? Your group can help refugees rebuild their lives and gain control over their futures through the ̽����ѡ’s Housing Outreach Mentorship & Education (HOME) program, which combines direct financial assistance, help with necessary services and enrollment, along with beneficial mentorship to assist newly-arrived refugee families to become self-sufficient and adjusted quickly.

Learn the difference between refugees, asylum seekers, immigrants, and migrants—and how the ̽����ѡ helps people forced to flee crisis and conflict.

Private donations contribute greatly to the success of the ̽����ѡ's work. Although we receive state and federal funding for initial resettlement and employment services, the assistance we provide to refugee families beyond their first few months in the U.S. would not be possible without community support.

Denver constituents advocate for refugees with local elected officials

New GenR member Jenny Ma writes about how she got involved and her first Food Stories: From Burma to the Bay event.

Some Afghans in the U.S. could soon lose their ability to work, find health care, reunite with family members and even their legal right to live in the country.

More than 224 million school-aged children are affected by crises globally. Find out more.

How planned giving ensures that the ̽����ѡ continues responding to the world's worst humanitarian crises.

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