Here is how to reach them
122 Franklin Avenue West, Suite 100, Minneapolis, MN, 55404
About this service
We help refugees, asylum seekers, and other people with special protection status become self-sufficient in the Twin Cities. Our services include help finding jobs, case management for housing and health insurance, education classes about living in America, immigration paperwork help, and community presentations. We serve refugees, asylees, Special Immigrant Visa holders, Cuban/Haitian entrants, trafficking victims, and Amerasians for up to 5 years after they arrive in the U.S. Our trained staff provide ongoing support to help families achieve their dreams and build new lives in Minnesota.
Details
Who can use this
Refugees, Asylees, Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) Holders, Cuban/Haitian Entrants, Victims of Trafficking, and Amerasians within 5 years of admission to the U.S.
Cost
Not specified
How to reach them
Organization
Minnesota Church Leaders
Church leaders from Minnesota who work together to build bridges between different faith communities. Creates positive change through religious cooperation and dialogue.
Other help like this
All servicesImmigration Legal Services
Free legal help for refugees, people seeking asylum, and other immigrants in Minnesota. We help with citizenship applications, work permits, family reunification, and changing your immigration status. Our lawyers are approved by the U.S. government to represent you in immigration cases. We serve people in the Twin Cities and Mankato areas. Walk-in hours are Thursdays 9am-noon in Minneapolis for questions about your case, but you need to call to start new applications.
Mankato Area Refugee Services
MCC Mankato helps refugees and immigrants build new lives in the Mankato area. They provide job help, housing assistance, health insurance support, school enrollment for kids, and immigration paperwork help. They also offer a 6-week class called the Tapestry Project that teaches about community resources and safety. Their community navigators help with complex medical or mental health needs. They serve refugees, asylum seekers, trafficking victims, and other immigrants. Services are family-centered and help people become self-sufficient.
Better Together Film Festival
The Better Together Film Festival helps people build peace and understand each other better by watching movies together. Churches and community groups can host screenings of award-winning documentaries, movies, and even comedies that show people coming together despite their differences. The films help viewers learn how to manage conflict, feel more empathy for others, and build stronger relationships. Minnesota congregations partner with peacebuilding professionals to offer these screenings. The festival includes different types of films that teach about bridging divides and making peace. Registration is available for screenings happening during the National Week of Conversation from April 21-27.
Most people want to be part of something. They just don't know where to start. That's not a motivation problem. It's a navigation problem.
The Change Lab