Immigration
ASISTA (Advanced Special Immigrant Survivors Technical Assistance) – an exciting project that provides technical assistance on complex questions arising in immigration cases for domestic violence and sexual assault survivors. This assistance is offered exclusively to grantees of the Office on Violence Against Women, including recipients of state STOP grants. The consultants are available to answer your inquiries and troubleshoot problems in certain individual immigration cases with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Des Moines, IA.
- Brochure, October 2012
- Newsletter, Fall 2006
Tahirih Justice Center – the mission is to enable women and girls who face gender-based violence to access justice. The Center engages in direct litigation, public policy advocacy, and education and outreach to ensure systemic change that protects women and girls from violence, Falls Church, VA.
National Immigrant Women's Advocacy Project, American University Washington College of Law – was formed to educate, train, offer technical assistance and public policy advocacy, and conduct research that will assist a wide range of professionals working at the Federal, State, and local levels who work with and/or whose work affects immigrant women and children. Our work is designed to promote the development, implementation, and use of laws, policies, and practices that benefit immigrant women and children, Washington, DC.
Ayuda – envisions a community where all immigrants overcome obstacles in order to succeed and thrive in the United States. We realize our vision by advocating for low-income immigrants through direct legal, social and language services, training and outreach in the Washington, DC, metropolitan area.
- Ayuda Welcomes Paula Fitzgerald as its Next Executive Director, July 20, 2016.
Informed Immigrant (English / Español) – in the wake of the 2016 presidential election, millions of documented and undocumented immigrants face increased uncertainty around their status in the United States. Immigrant rights organizations and leaders across the country have banded together and pooled resources to help immigrants and their allies obtain the current best-known information and guidance.
