This event will discuss a report co-authored by the organizers regarding the impact of the Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) backlog. This report highlights data on petitions and green card applications, the impact on immigration court and foster care systems and recommendations for federal legislation.
This webinar will discuss barriers faced by family, friend, and neighbor (FFN) caregivers, potential policies and programs to assess FFN caregivers, and the importance of FFN caregivers to immigrant and Dual Language Learner (DLL) families.
This paralegal job opportunity supports Texas RioGrande Legal Aid (TRLA)’s mission of providing free civil legal services to asylum-seekers in the San Antonio and Laredo area.
This webinar will speak about how cultural competence allows providers to better understand and connect with immigrant families. This is the 3rd of a 4-part series, Cultural Competence Secrets to Success with Immigrant Families: Spreading and Adapting 2Gen Working Practices.
This training will provide an understanding of Latinx youth development by providing different perspectives and by discussing protective and risk factors relevant to the well-being and health of Latinx youth.
This is a two-day event that will evaluate how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the refugee inclusion work conducted across multiple organization, practices and partnerships.
This listening session on public charge allows state, territorial, local and tribal benefits granting agencies and nonprofit organization to provide feedback to the department of homeland security in hope of creating a new, fair and consistent public charge rule.
This webinar will discuss the findings of research conducted on childcare disruptions during the pandemic and what experiences Hispanic families had with these disruptions.
This year’s Immigration Law and Policy Conference, hosted by the Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc., Migration Policy Institute and the Georgetown University Law Center, will include keynotes, policy and legal analysis, and discussion of important immigration topics from a variety of stakeholders, while also offering networking and other activities for attendees.
The Center on Immigration and Child Welfare is a project of the New Mexico State University School of Social Work.
© 2021 CICW.