Today, we celebrate the fathers who lead with courage, sacrifice with love, and remind us that hope knows no borders. Thank you for your strength, resilience, and unwavering dedication to your families. Happy Father's Day.

This World Refugee Day, let's replace myths with understanding. Comment below what you learned in this week's Refugee Trivia! Support refugees at: https://refugees.org/wrd/ #WereStillHere #WorldRefugeeDay #WRD2026

Today, we honor Juneteenth. As we commemorate the end of slavery in the United States, we also recognize the courage, resilience, and contributions of Black communities who have continued to shape our nation despite generations of injustice.

This World Refugee Day, USCRI proudly marks 115 years of standing alongside refugees, immigrants, and displaced people. Through it all, our teams continue to show up with dignity, compassion, and hope. Because refugees are still here. And so are we.

Today is International Day of the African Child. Later this month, we're launching the Their Future, Their Voice report, which centers the lived experiences of young people around the world. Be among the first to receive the report by registering here: https://bit.ly/4vQVB4P

USCRI convened some of the nation’s oldest refugee and immigrant service agencies in Arlington, Virginia. Drawing on more than a century of collective experience, we reaffirmed our shared mission: to protect, support, and stand with refugees and immigrants. Learn more at: https://bit.ly/43xn9QJ

As World Refugee Day approaches, USCRI is proud to mark 115 years of standing alongside refugees, immigrants, and displaced people. Refugees are still here. Hope is still here. We're still here. Support refugees at: https://refugees.org/wrd/ #WorldRefugeeDay #WereStillHere #USCRI

USCRI had an amazing time at RCUSA Advocacy Days last week, joining advocates from across the country to build bipartisan support for refugee protection, restore critical pathways, and ensure diverse voices are heard by elected leaders. Thank you @RCUSA_DC for creating this empowering space.

A few weeks ago, USCRI spoke with Milagro Sique, CEO of Dorcas International, about why the organization joined a federal lawsuit challenging the indefinite pause on many asylum, green card, work authorization, and citizenship applications. Read our full Q&A at https://bit.ly/4aqeByI

Today, on the World Day Against Child Labour, we raise the red card to child labor. Every child deserves the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive free from exploitation.

As the world looks ahead to the World Cup, we're celebrating some of the Team USA players whose family roots span the globe. When people from different backgrounds come together, they strengthen our teams, our communities, and our country. Go Team USA!

No matter how you say it, one thing stays the same: Refugees and immigrants deserve safety, security, and dignity, and USCRI is here to help make it happen. Let us know in the comments: Are you Team Millennial or Team Gen Z?

USCRI welcomes today’s decision in the case brought by our partner Dorcas International, requiring the Administration to restart critical asylum and immigration processing. USCRI remains committed to supporting refugees, immigrants, and asylum seekers as they navigate these pathways to safety.

At USCRI, our impact is powered by people. This Memorial Day Weekend, USCRI Vermont embodied that spirit by participating in the M&T Bank Vermont City Marathon & Relay, helping raise awareness for refugees and immigrants rebuilding their lives in Vermont. Read our full blog: https://bit.ly/4dPtPiZ

Happy Pride. This month and every month, USCRI stands with LGBTQ+ individuals, especially those seeking safety in a new place after facing discrimination in their home countries. We see you, we support you, and we will continue fighting for your right to live openly, safely, and with dignity.

Happy Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month! This month, we honor the histories, cultures, and lasting impact of Asian American and Pacific Islander communities, including the many refugees and immigrants who continue to shape and strengthen this country.

A period should never stand in the way of a girl’s future. By becoming a Dream Keeper, you can provide menstrual hygiene products, food assistance, school supplies, and critical support for unaccompanied girls and their foster families. Become a Dream Keeper at https://bit.ly/4tVH9qL

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Lebanon has been extended until November 27, 2026. This marks the first TPS extension issued by this Administration and will provide continued protection and work authorization for an estimated 11,000 Lebanese TPS holders across the United States.

Eid al-Adha Mubarak from all of us at USCRI. Today, we honor the values of compassion, sacrifice, generosity, and community that are at the heart of Eid al-Adha. We wish peace, joy, and unity to all who are celebrating.

A girl’s period should never stand in the way of her future. Yet for many girls living in Kakuma Refugee Camp, it does. Every donation is more than a hygiene product. It is dignity. It is confidence. Be the reason a girl in Kakuma can keep dreaming. Donate at: https://bit.ly/43vHrda

This Memorial Day, we honor all those who gave their lives in service to the United States and in defense of liberty, dignity, and justice for all, including the countless immigrants and refugees who have courageously served this country in uniform. Today, and every day, we thank them.

Our May Policy + Advocacy Newsletter is here. This month, our analysts break down the policies and global crises shaping the lives of refugees, immigrants, and displaced communities worldwide. Stay informed. Read the full newsletter at https://bit.ly/3PH9K50

Hag shavu'euֹt shְamah! Happy Shavuot. May this Shavuot be a reminder that everyone deserves the opportunity to live with dignity, safety, and belonging.

For more than a century, the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants has stood alongside refugees, immigrants, and displaced communities around the world. Our 2025 Annual Report is now available on our website, highlighting our work. Learn more at: https://refugees.org/annual-reports/

Refugee children are not defined by the crises they survived. They are students, future leaders, and changemakers. In collaboration with LRC, USCRI is uplifting the urgent need to invest in education. Read our full brief to learn more: https://bit.ly/4dejPzy

This is a story of setbacks. A story of hardship. Most of all, a story of resilience. Even when systems failed her, Batoul refused to give up on herself. And USCRI Twin Falls refused to give up on her either. Again and again, she rebuilt. Again and again, her community showed up beside her.

For the past 10 years, the Habesha Project has helped refugees access higher education opportunities in Mexico, supporting 123 students from 11 countries as they pursue their academic and professional goals. Apply today at refugees.org/Habesha-Scholarships

Afghan allies risked everything to support the United States, and in return, they were guaranteed safety. Now, that promise must be upheld. Read more about the urgent need to protect Afghan allies at https://bit.ly/49yugLZ #AfghanAllies #AfghanEvac #ResumeSIV

More than 3 million refugees have rebuilt their lives in the United States because of the 1980 Refugee Act, legislation championed by Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman alongside Senator Ted Kennedy. Read our full interview at https://bit.ly/4diXkbt

This Mother’s Day, we honor the strength, resilience, and sacrifice mothers show every day as they protect, provide for, and rebuild alongside the families depending on them. Support refugee and immigrant mothers at: https://refugees.org/

Budget cuts are costing refugees 8 months of healthcare coverage. USCRI believes families deserve more than 4 months to recover, find stability, and access the care they need. Read the full brief at https://bit.ly/4nfOzU2

On April 24, USCRI formally opposed a proposed DHS rule that could severely restrict asylum seekers’ access to work permits, making it even harder for families to support themselves while seeking safety. Read USCRI’s full statement at https://bit.ly/3Pqy4rS

In honor of Met Gala Monday, we’re sharing the story of Adut Akech, a former refugee turned runway model. Her journey from Kakuma Refugee Camp reflects what’s possible when children are given the chance to thrive. Stay informed at: https://bit.ly/4eq85Ln

233 families fed. 150+ volunteer hours. Week after week, USCRI Cleveland volunteers load their cars with groceries and head out to deliver food to newcomer families who lost SNAP benefits and are struggling to put meals on the table. Read the full story at https://bit.ly/49s4yZq

A powerful article from The New Humanitarian highlights the importance of investing in refugee-led organizations. Read the full article here: https://bit.ly/4elDZsm

This week, USCRI policy analysts Victoria and Will joined advocates at the Supreme Court of the United States in support of Temporary Protected Status. Wednesday's demonstration was filled with music, poetry, frustration, joy, and above all, resilience.

Misconceptions about sex trafficking can have real-world consequences. When we misunderstand what trafficking looks like, we risk overlooking those who need support. Understanding the facts is critical to protecting those at risk.

Often, it can feel impossible to make a real difference. Stories like Mary’s remind us that even small acts can have a lasting impact. This is humanity in action. Help keep it going. Your support makes moments like this possible for families starting over. Donate today: https://refugees.org/give/

These are signs of strength. Signs of frustration. Signs of persistence. At this morning’s rally to protect TPS, advocates, supporters, and impacted community members came together for one shared purpose: to stand for the people impacted by these decisions. Learn more at: https://bit.ly/3OJwpxl

TPS is rapidly changing as the Administration attempts to terminate the 17 designations, in what would be the largest de-documentation event in the history of the United States. Learn more about what's at stake here: https://bit.ly/3OJwpxl

People want to work legally. Policies like this would make it impossible. Learn more about USCRI’s commitment to advocating for the right to work for immigrants, refugees, and displaced communities in the U.S. at: https://bit.ly/4udCJfB

Happy Lesbian Visibility week. Refugee camps are meant to protect individuals who fear persecution in their home country. But for lesbians forced to flee, they can be places of renewed fear and violence. Read our full post, "For Lesbians, No Refuge in the Refugee Camp" at https://bit.ly/4cK3DEO

Our April Policy and Advocacy Newsletter is here. This month, Policy Analyst Will Evans highlights a piece exploring ten critical issues impacting the Middle East and beyond. Stay informed. Read the full newsletter at https://bit.ly/4vNF5Ds

It's been 30 years since The Day of Silence began and the message is just as powerful today. May this day remind us that every person deserves the right to love freely, and to live feeling safe, seen, and supported.

Coming home shouldn't mean starting from zero. That's why USCRI El Salvador & El Salvador’s General Directorate of Migration and Foreign Affairs (DGME) launched the "Dignified Return" card. This card provides access to food, medicine, and essentials in those critical first days back.

Millions of people are displaced as conflict continues. Families who once fled are now fleeing again, with nowhere left to go. The numbers are staggering. The situation is dire. Read our full Situation Update on Iran and the issues reshaping the humanitarian landscape at https://bit.ly/4tv6rw8

Today, we remember those killed in the Rwandan Genocide and the lasting consequences of the U.S.’ decision not to act. This week, our Policy Analyst Alexia and International Programs Intern Benjamin reflect on what we can learn from this inaction. Read more at https://bit.ly/4cuUm4j

Happy World Health Day! Healthcare is a human right, and USCRI is proud to help make it more accessible. Together, we are ensuring every family has access to the information and care they need to make informed decisions about their well-being. Read our full commitment at https://bit.ly/4sl6WIf

Through the Habesha project, young displaced people from around the world are given the opportunity to pursue their education and begin rebuilding their futures. Learn more about this impactful work at https://refugees.org/stillstanding/

Through the Habesha project, young displaced people from around the world are given the opportunity to pursue their education and begin rebuilding their futures. Learn more about this impactful work at https://refugees.org/stillstanding/