Statement
June 27, 2019
Today, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a much-anticipated decision in the argument to allow or remove the citizenship question from the 2020 Census.
Source:
Advancing Justice | AAJC
News
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Statement
June 27, 2019
In a voting rights victory, the Supreme Court today denied the Trump administration’s effort to include a citizenship question on the 2020 census.
Source:
ACLU
Statement
June 27, 2019
“We applaud today’s decision to block the untested citizenship question from the 2020 Census. The decision affirms that the Supreme Court saw through the Trump administration’s deceitful attempts to weaponize the census..."
Source:
The Leadership Conference on Civil & Human Rights
Philanthropic News
June 25, 2019
In its third year, BridgeBuilder™ seeks ideas addressing urgent and emergent needs among people on move — a global population deeply impacted by a lack of peace, prosperity, and sound environmental conditions.
Source:
GHR Foundation
Philanthropic News
June 25, 2019
“I’ve never seen the amount of support, investment, the breadth and depth of partnerships that I’m seeing for 2020,” one census outreach organizer said.
Source:
BuzzFeed
News Article
June 25, 2019
Immigrants want to take part in the census, a basic exercise in our democracy. But many are afraid.
Source:
The New York Times
Blog Post
June 24, 2019
The first in a series of blog posts and webinars for philanthropy on the unique needs of immigrant populations in disasters and how best philanthropy can address those needs.
Source:
Center for Disaster Philanthropy
Statement
June 21, 2019
As an organization committed to equity and justice, GCIR believes every person deserves to be counted. We applaud the Supreme Court’s decision today to temporarily block the addition of a citizenship question on the 2020 census. This ruling is a victory for democracy, yet the census still faces significant challenges.
Commentary
June 17, 2019
In this Q&A with NCRP, Daranee Petsod, president of Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR), urges funders to confront and overcome this implicit and explicit bias for greater impact.
Source:
National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy
Blog Post
June 3, 2019
GCIR has embarked on a comprehensive and collective endeavor to examine existing grantmaking; analyze global, national, and state trends; and engage a wide range of stakeholders, including GCIR members, immigrant rights and service organizations, as well as allies in academia and the public sector.
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