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Join the Southeast Michigan Immigrant and Refugee Funder Collaborative to explore a report about key data about local, state and federal funding for nonprofits that serve southeast Michigan’s foreign-born populations.
This four-page timeline summarizes immigrant and refugee policy developments and philanthropic responses from 1990 to 2020.
This brand-new report synthesizes lessons learned from the DOTD network over the past ten years and provides recommendations for future philanthropic collaboration.
The Early Childhood Funders Collaborative and Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees invite you to join a briefing on July 22nd to learn about the new Children Thrive Action Network (CTAN).
The second quarterly meeting of GCIR's Delivering on the Dream (DOTD) network.
Over the past year-and-a-half, the systems and infrastructure that support and protect the most vulnerable immigrants have been gravely damaged. Please join the Southern California Grantmakers (SCG) to learn how these issues impact local communities in California, what leaders are doing to respond and opportunities for philanthropy to engage.
COVID-19 has destroyed the livelihoods of many in our community. But whereas those with status can rely on unemployment benefits, medicare, and any forthcoming federally funded COVID-19 relief programs to get them through this crisis, our undocumented community members can only get help from us.
This webinar will explore how organizations are addressing the challenges of integration and the impact of the policy climate on that process.
This learning opportunity will ground funders across Northern New England on the opportunities and challenges facing rural communities with growing newcomers populations.
This call considered how funders can support efforts to promote a safe and inclusive learning environment for all.
The coronavirus pandemic is exposing what we have always known: our nation’s deep inequalities and broken safety net programs leave millions of people without help or relief.
Now is the time for our immigrant AANHPI community to hold onto each other tighter than ever. We must remember that many of us cannot work from home and are not covered by government aid packages.