To dismantle the white supremacy at the root of Wednesday's insurrection, GCIR is committed to moving money, building power, and amplifying the leadership of Black, Brown, indigenous, and immigrant communities
Learn how philanthropy can advance immigrant justice in the first 100 days of the Biden administration and beyond.
Philanthropy Must Confront Our Country’s History of Racist Immigration Policies
GCIR stands in steadfast solidarity with our African American brothers and sisters as an ally in the fight for racial justice.
Learn about the impact on immigrants and the philanthropic response.
GCIR is compiling national and California-focused resources for philanthropy on the 2020 Census.
"I strongly believe that GCIR plays a critical role in the U.S. social justice system as connective tissue, leading-edge resource,
and political home. It is exciting to imagine how GCIR will continue to evolve, grow, and deepen its work, and I am grateful to be a part of its future."
Join a growing philanthropic movement, currently 130 foundations strong, to address immigrant-specific issues and advance justice, equity, and inclusion for all.
Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR) seeks a vice president of programs to join a dynamic team working to inform, connect, and catalyze philanthropic organizations across the United States.
As an organization dedicated to advancing justice and equity for all, we at GCIR are appalled at the insurrection, violence, and rioting we witnessed earlier this week, which were direct consequences of the divisive rhetoric and oppressive policies promulgated by Trump and his enablers over the past four years.
On December 21, 2020, the Presidents’ Alliance and TheDream.US sent a letter to the incoming administration with their top recommendations to improve and expand DACA.
