Part 3 of our series: What is this doing to our communities? and How can we support one another? quixote.org/posts/state-...

If you've had a hard time keeping track of the policy developments and accompanying judicial stays related to immigration, you are not alone. Read our 3 part blog series where we unpack it all. quixote.org/posts/state-...

Join Quixote Center for Love Thy Neighbor- A prayer vigil for our immigrant community

On this World Refugee Day we want to thank all who supported our emergency campaign to support displaced persons and deported migrants in Gros Morne, Haiti. Because of you, we were able to support 256 families! Read more on our blog: quixote.org/posts/emerge...

Sanctions- an interventions coercion tactic or tool for positive change?

Read our latest blog by Kim Lamberty: quixote.org/posts/the-si...

Join us for a webinar- Stranded and Forgotten: The Human Cost of US Deportation Policies

Want a different perspective on our trip to Panama? Check out this post from one of our participants: www.linkedin.com/feed/update/...

More Panama Highlights: 1-2) The gymnasium at Fe y Alegria, a Jesuit facility repurposed to house the people expelled from the US on military flights last month. They are all from Asia and Africa, and very young.

The Panama delegation is having an eye opening experience on their trip. Here are some recent highlights: 1) A vacant building repurposed to hold stranded migrants from Venezuela, in Miramar, Panama.

Port a Prince is about to collapse and be taken over by armed gangs. At the same time, the Trump administration has announced it is ending the humanitarian parole program on April 24th for 200,000 Haitians who will now be in danger of deportation at a time when Haiti is in crisis.

Highlights from Day 1 in Panama near the Costa Rican border: 1) Crossing the border from Panama to Costa Rica 2) Members of the Franciscan Network for Migration team talk to the group about migrants they are encountering in Panama and Costa Rica

Our delegation has arrived in Panama. Check out this great video that Franciscan Network for Migration made (en español) highlighting where we will be accompanying them and some of the challenges facing the country:

Quixote Center ED Kim Lamberty, along with others from the Haiti Advocacy Working Group, spent the day on Capitol Hill on Wed. and met with staff from Senate & House Foreign Relations Committees & Senator Schumer’s office. They discussed how to move forward legislation to benefit the people of Haiti

45 years ago, the Refugee Act of 1980 was the US's commitment to offering safety and protection to those fleeing war, persecution, and violence. This landmark legislation affirmed our nation’s moral and legal responsibility to uphold the right to seek asylum.

Haiti is in crisis. Sign and share our petition today--we're trying to get as many signatures as possible ahead of our in person delivery to the Department of Homeland Security: quixote.org/action#/18

The Trump admin's move to deport 46 people to Haiti today amid the country’s unprecedented violence and humanitarian crisis is a cruel act of violence. This is a direct affront to the United States’ legal and moral obligations under international law. #StopTheDeportations

The administration has decided to end Temporary Protected Status for 500,000 Haitians, which will further destabilize the country. Join Quixote Center Board Member Claudette David and colleagues from (1/2)

Haiti is in crisis. Sign and share our petition today--we're trying to get as many signatures as possible ahead of our in person delivery to the Department of Homeland Security: quixote.org/action#/18

Our ED, Kim Lamberty recently joined the Jesuit Border Podcast to talk about our work with migrants who are attempting to come to the US. While our immigration system is broken, each of us are ultimately responsible for one another. You can listen here: open.spotify.com/episode/6FEx...

"Our Haiti programming is lifesaving, designed to support Haitians living in the United States, decrease the violence in Haiti, fight climate change through increasing the tree cover, and improve livelihoods for the most vulnerable.”

We're pleased to see this action from the Dominican Republic. This happened because of pressure from the US government. We have been advocating with the State Department for the past year on this issue and are happy to see this result:

We're love that our colleagues at Network are calling on all of us to give up billionaires for Lent. Help us join their effort by reading our latest blog post about oligarchs, and buying MAGA shoes?! quixote.org/posts/the-se... And if you pledge to join us in giving up billionaires, comment below!

The Reality of Migration in Latin America- a report from the CLAMOR network bit.ly/41eTp9H

In English: https://buff.ly/438oTAF In Spanish: https://buff.ly/4gUMJmW

Updates on Migration

USAID Reflections quixote.org/posts/usaid-...

"Lamberty said... 'it's crucial to make the connection between migration and gun trafficking,' as well as endemic, structural poverty in Haiti." www.globalsistersreport.org/social-justi...

Join us on our next solidarity trip to Panama: bit.ly/Panama2025SolidarityTrip