Child Welfare League of America: Immigrant and Refugee - CT - ct 2025

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Under USCRI, the National Center for Refugee and Immigrant Children (NCRIC) was established in 2005 to match unaccompanied children released from U.S. custody with pro-bono services. The Center was created by a generous grant from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Goodwill Ambassador, Angelina Jolie.
Our Vision is that every child will grow up in a safe, stable, and supportive family and community. Our focus is children and youth who may have experienced abuse, neglect, family disruption, or a range of other factors that jeopardize their safety, permanence, or well-being.
There are a number of things that early childhood programs can do to get started, including: Making immigrant families feel welcome. Looking for ways to celebrates families cultures and languages* Looking for new ways to get to know families and their neighborhoods. Being proactive about identifying families strengths.
You can help refugees by volunteering at a local resettlement agency; becoming an English tutor, or a mentor to a family; donating money, furniture and household items; teaching other people about refugees; urging your elected officials to support refugee resettlement; and by employing or encouraging local businesses
The benefits of education for refugee children are clear. Quality education can lead to higher incomes, increased self-sufficiency and reduced aid dependency. It can strengthen the ability of refugees to contribute to host country economies and promote sustainable return to and reconstruction of countries of origin.
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Our mission is to promote the rights and opportunities of immigrants and refugees in Connecticut, to foster their civic participation, and to facilitate their economic contributions. The Connecticut Immigrant Refugee Coalition (CIRC) is a non-partisan, 501(c)(3) non-profit organization based in Hartford, CT.
Bullying, Teasing, and Discrimination Developing positive peer relationships is crucial, yet refugee students may have difficulties making friends in schools. They might be teased and bullied for differences in how they speak, dress, or look, or for behaviors unfamiliar to U.S. students.
7. Donate to justice organizations that support immigration children and provide legal aid I recommend starting with local and statewide groups, as these often have the hardest time raising funds compared with national organizations. Ask your children if theyd like to help raise money.

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