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Dig in with us! Support IRC gardening and food security initiatives.
The City of Turlock aims to provide a warm welcome to new refugee arrivals. On Refugee Civics Day, refugee clients and interpreters of the IRC are invited to engage in conversation about the city's inner workings and practical skills like how to dial 9-1-1. Refugee families who have fled war and persecution are made to feel safe for the first time in many years are they arrive on U.S. soil. Refugees from Afghanistan and Syria participated in the activities at Turlock City Hall and reflected on how far they had come since their initial resettlement and what they hope to achieve with their new chance at life.
Together with community partners, the New Roots program at IRC is expanding into the Kent Valley.
On July 25, the IRC in Atlanta’s Connect 2 Success (C2S) program hosted its third annual Career Panel—adapted to a virtual platform for the first time due to COVID-19. 30 young adults logged in to hear directly from a panel of professionals working across a variety of fields and learn more about their career options as they plan for the future.
This summer, the New Roots department selected three high school students from refugee families to be a part of the recently created Youth Food Justice Internship.
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A growing body of research indicates that aid agencies are most successful when able to operate flexibly, particularly in fragile environments.