Since 1933, the IRC has provided hope and humanitarian aid to refugees and other victims of oppression and violent conflict around the world.
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@IRCPress You've been quoted in my #Storify story "Crisis in Darfur, 10 Years On" t.co/guLOti8F02
May 21, 2013
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RT @IRCPress: Race against time to aid new #Darfur #refugees in Chad before rains begin: t.co/z6eDBFeR1I
May 21, 2013
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RT @MoveEndViolence: Why do we need a #movement to end #VAWG? #MovementMaker Heidi Lehmann of @theIRC on the blog. t.co/H74c80BdAs
May 20, 2013
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@Doylech @oneworldadopt @Just_Naomi_chan @socialfund @AFRIpads @tamaraduker @lynndalsing @HuTerra @scribblymouse thanks for your support!
May 20, 2013
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RT @IRCuk: Thanks @LCO_orchestra @RiyadNicolas @cadoganhall for an excellent concert & for supporting our work w. Syrian refugees #TheAsfar…
May 20, 2013
VOICES FROM THE FIELDTHE IRC BLOG
Noted: Texas town embraces new refugee residents
January 26, 2012
By The IRC
Downtown Nacogdoches, TX
Photo: Billy Hathorn at en.wikipedia
In the welcome that residents of Nacogdoches, Texas, have extended to refugees relocating there, the town embodies the IRC’s belief that -- when provided the support and tools to build self-reliance -- refugees can translate their skills and experiences into valuable assets that contribute to their new communities.
Listen to the story from NPR's "All Things Considered" (Jan 24, 2012)
Learn More
Resettling refugees in a new home: The IRC enables refugees who are admitted to the United States to establish new lives and become self-sufficient, productive citizens who add to the vitality and promise of the nation.
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