The IRC in Salt Lake City's education team led a hike to Doughnut Falls, one of many activities organized to support refugee youth as they settle into life in Utah.

Health Cost-Effectiveness Brief - FIfth Child

Education Cost-Effectiveness Brief - ALP & Coaching

Private donations contribute greatly to the success of the IRC's work. Although we receive state and federal funding for initial resettlement and employment services, the assistance we provide to refugee families beyond their first few months in the U.S. would not be possible without community support.

The IRC in Los Angeles is excited to welcome a new team member to the office.

Volunteers from the IRC's ESL classes were chosen to be highlighted in an interview with KMUW Radio.

The IRC in Garden City is committed to bringing our refugee clients from harm to home.  As a part of that commitment, we provide them with necessities – such as clothing and household items – they will need to start rebuilding their lives here.  To do this, the IRC relies on donated items from community partners that are passed into the hands of our clients free of charge either through our Resettlement Shop or as part of an initial apartment setup.

Jane is the first volunteer in Garden City to serve as a mentor for youth resettled by the IRC.

One of the easiest and most impactful ways to welcome refugees to your community is to pull together your networks and social groups through a fundraiser. Now more than ever, individual private support is crucial to the work we do in resettling refugee families and our work with the immigrant community. Raising funds through group efforts with your friends and family is a great help as we head into uncertain times.