Open Invitation for Actions On December 18, designated “International Migrants Day” by the United Nations, we are mobilizing artists and cultural producers across the world to develop projects related to the issues and experience of migration. Through artistic actions, we want to help highlight the fact that human migration is an increasingly central phenomena of contemporary global…
December 18
December 18 is a Brussels-based non-profit organization working for the promotion and protection of the rights of migrants worldwide from 1999. The name of the organization refers to the day when the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted the “International Convention on the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of their Families”. Today, the 18th of December is also known as International Migrants Day.
Cambyo: Undocumented and Unafraid
Cambyo: Undocumented and Unafraid
My name is Dayanna. I am undocumented and unafraid.
Last May 1st was the first time I took ownership of my status; I came out of the shadows because I could no longer live in fear of the stigma associated with being undocumented. I am a member of One Michigan, a youth-led organization fighting for immigrant rights in the state and nationally. One Michigan is very motivated to work with undocumented youth in Southwest Detroit and other areas in Michigan. As a youth-led organization, it is upon us the youth to identify our community’s needs and how we are going to make a difference. We like to empower undocumented students to continue their education, come out of the shadows and organize.
A Call For President Barack Obama To Pardon 12 Million Undocument Immigrants
A Call For President Barack Obama To Pardon 12 Million Undocument Immigrants
An Open Letter To President Barack Obama
From H. Nelson Goodson
Taxpayers for Immigration Reform
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
December 15, 2009
Mr. President Barack Obama,
As I write this letter to you, more than 12 million of undocumented immigrants remain in the shadows within our borders. So be it, with my outmost respect and with the hope you might get an opportunity to actually read this letter before the year ends…
Adhikaar (Nepalese)
The Adhikaar story begins in 2005 when four young immigrant women of color came together to discuss the growing inequality experienced by the emerging Nepali community in New York. With $500 and a dream, Adhikaar began collecting stories of injustice endured by immigrant workers. This included domestic workers, nail salon workers, restaurant workers, taxi workers and others who were falling through the cracks due to the lack of linguistic and culturally specific services…
South Asian Youth Action (SAYA!)
South Asian Youth Action (SAYA!) is the nation’s only secular youth development organization dedicated to South Asian youth. Our mission is to create social change and opportunities for South Asian youth to realize their fullest potential. Since inception in 1996, SAYA! has brought comprehensive youth development and after-school programs to nearly 7,000 youth across New York City, and an average of 600 youth each academic year.
Ecuadorian Civic Committee
El Ecuadorian Civic Committee of New York Inc.® trabaja para cumplir el compromiso permanente de ser la matriz de las instituciones ecuatorianas, a fin de representar a los inmigrantes ecuatorianos en los EE.UU.Con la perspectiva hacia el nuevo milenio, el E.C.C. ha iniciado un proceso innovador, a fin de lograr mayor vinculación con el Ecuador y una mejor apertura hacia otras comunidades existentes en la “Capital del Mundo.”
U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI)
U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI)
Since 1911, the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants (USCRI) has been serving uprooted people, regardless of their nationality, race, ideology, or social group. We continue to provide tools and opportunities for self-sufficiency to refugees and immigrants nationwide, fight refugee warehousing around the world, and protect the rights of migrating children…
The Urban Institute – Immigrants
The Urban Institute - Immigrants
The immigrant population in the United States has burgeoned over the past few decades. From 1990 to 2006, the number of immigrants rose from 20 million to more than 37 million. Urban Institute immigration policy experts study how the foreign-born population is growing, integrating, and changing…