From coffee and catering to clothing and jewelry, here are nine small businesses owned by refugees.

The Business Refugee Action Network (BRAN) is exploring business-led innovation in support of the economic wellbeing of refugees.

Meet four Black business owners who have navigated the American economic landscape to build their businesses.

Sami Roe, small business specialist at the IRC in Salt Lake City, works with Laan Na Thai to make sure they stay in business during the coronavirus pandemic. He offers a few tips for the community on how to support small, immigrant-owned businesses during the pandemic.

The Business Refugee Action Network (BRAN) brought together global business leaders, philanthropic organizations and government officials during the 2019 United Nations General Assembly to take a stand for refugees and call on governments to do more.

The International Rescue Committee in Phoenix has helped over 200 refugees start their own business. Check out the Fall 2019 Refugee Business Directory for a list of refugee restaurants, artists, and other businesses across the Valley!

The International Rescue Committee is now host to a Small Business Development Center.

With the support of our Business Counselors, Raman created a business plan for Shared Yards Permaculture, focused on working with landowners to use their yards to produce vegetables and flowers.

From home to storefront, Aminata's focus and faith played a huge role in her running her very own business.

The IRC in NY's Economic Empowerment team created a Small Business Workshop series to serve entrepreneurial clients.