Opportunities

Webinar: “Trauma In Immigrant/Refugee Communities”

April 11, 2018  ·  3:00 PM EDT

An hour-long panel discussion and audience Q/A on the topic of trauma and mental health in immigrant and refugee communities, including the effects of the current political climate on mental wellness and the generational impact of chronic stress on families. This webinar is part of a partnership, funded by the Hewlett Foundation, between Princeton AlumniCorps and Appleseed with the aim of promoting network-based collaboration on issues facing immigrants and refugees. If you are unable to attend the webinar an archived video of the panel and Q/A will be made available. You can email srahbar@alumnicorps.org to indicate your interest.

Enough Political Games: Protect Immigrant Youth Now!

March 5, 2018, 11:00am to 3:00pm EST

March 5 is the day that we say Enough is Enough. We will tell Trump and Congress that immigrant youth are not political pawns, they are humans and we are coming together to defend them and their families from this Administration’s deportation force. Immigrant youth and allies are mobilizing on March 5 to demand that Congress come up with a solution to protect immigrant youth without hurting our families! We ask for all of you to join us in action on March 5 by mobilizing to Washington D.C., taking action in cities across the country, and elevating the events online to call on your networks to join.

Protecting Immigrant Families, Advancing Our Future

Jenny and Jackie (NILC) & Elizabeth, Madison and Wendy (CLASP) (Jan 25, 2018)

An invitation to a February 2nd call on the proposed regulations on public charge, which could have a huge negative impact on immigrant families’ willingness to enroll their kids in public programs like pre-k, child care, WIC and more, even if the children are citizens. Register here!

Future Over Fear Webinar Series

February 14, 2018  ·  2:00PM EST

This webinar will share findings from the research, Redefining Sanctuary, a three-part analysis of existing public opinion research, media coverage, and social media discourse concerning sanctuary jurisdictions, DACA, and related immigration policies – and provide practical recommendations for talking about these issues with persuadable audiences.

Call for Manuscripts!

In collaboration with the Center on Immigration and Child Welfare, the Child Welfare League of America (CWLA) is pleased to announce a call for papers for a special issue of Child Welfare journal dedicated to issues surrounding the intersection of immigration and child welfare.

UnDocumenta Exhibit

September 23, 2017 – January 28, 2018 · Oceanside Museum of Art · San Diego, CA

Artists from San Diego and Tijuana use technology, performance, and interactivity to address biculturalism, migration, labor issues, and human rights, particularly the experiences and challenges of undocumented individuals.

World Relief and Mariners Church: 40 Hour Basic Immigration Law Training

Monday, January 22, 2018 – Friday, January 26, 2018 · 8:00 AM-5:00 PM · Irvine, CA

This course will help to provide the necessary training component for individuals who wish to apply for accreditation from the Department of Justice (DOJ – formerly known as BIA recognition and accreditation). DOJ recognition and accreditation allows non-attorneys working at non-profit organizations to practice immigration law. The course will touch on all areas of immigration law and practice focusing on topics most relevant to those serving and representing low-income immigrants.

CA Non-Profit Organization Now Hiring!

SF Bay Area non-profit seeks a Spanish speaking Immigration Attorney to provide direct services to our clients.

SAVE THE DATE!

Education & School System Issues Impacting Children of Immigrants Webinar

December 7, 2017 · 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM EST ·The Foundation for Child Development

Navigating the Health and Well-Being of Children of Immigrants: Access, System, and Outcomes

Thursday, November 9, 2017 · 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM EST

The intersection of immigration, healthcare, and education can be challenging for children of immigrants growing up in the current sociopolitical environment. Learn about children’s access to healthcare, their physical and emotional health, and the interplay of health and educational experiences. A focus also includes how healthcare providers, families and schools can partner to better support children’s healthy development.