https://www.14850.com/060846247-refugee-fund/Ithaca Welcomes Refugees is appealing to the community for urgent financial support after exhausting its crisis assistance fund months earlier than expected.The local 501(c)(3) nonprofit helps newly arrived refugees and immigrants rebuild their lives in Tompkins County, with staff and volunteers assisting families with housing, home setup, and navigating a wide range of resettlement challenges.IWR also maintains a Crisis Fund to provide emergency help when refugee and immigrant families face extreme circumstances. This year, the organization says, that fund has already been depleted amid rising needs and recent federal immigration policy changes.IWR is seeking to raise $80,000 by June 15 to ensure it can continue providing essential aid to families in crisis.So far this year, the fund has supported people whose work permits tied to temporary programs were revoked before they could receive asylum-based permits, as well as single-parent immigrant families experiencing homelessness or recovering from childbirth without paid maternity leave or local family support.The organization says it is currently using crisis funds to support three single-parent families, one family whose father was killed in a motor vehicle accident shortly after arriving in the United States, and families affected by work authorization disruptions. Of the families that have shared work permit expiration dates with IWR, the organization says three additional families, including four children, are likely to be affected by lapses in their ability to work during 2026.In 2025, IWR supported four families, totaling 15 people, by helping pay rent, utilities, groceries, and other essential expenses for several months while they experienced lapses in work permit validity. IWR says those families have since regained their ability to work, but may face similar challenges again in 2027 because of shortened permit validity periods.
In 2025, IWR supported four families, totaling IWR established its crisis fund in 2023 and did not run out of funds in either of its first two years. Last year, the organization spent $88,000 in crisis assistance.“We are appealing to the wider community to come together at this time and apply our collective resources to push back against the harmful impacts of federal actions,” said Casey Verderosa of Ithaca Welcomes Refugees.“It’s astounding to witness the degree to which the Trump administration is trying to make life in the U.S. as unlivable for immigrants, including those who entered the country legally, as possible,” Verderosa said. “We are asking the community to help ensure local families can continue meeting their basic needs despite these challenges.”
its insane that these jewish-funded groups exist and focus fundraising efforts toward economic immigrants rather than actual americans
>>536693936Good to hear. Browns are given fake DEI jobs and paid with tax money so they can pretend to be high status and yet they're still spiteful towards white people, its obviously pure jealousy. They must live their whole lives feeling inferior to be given that must advantages and still hate their host, pure parasites.
>>536693936Let nongood deed go unpunished. Wait until winter and no fuel. The sacrifice to Mabd will be unrivaled
Hopefully they stop dumping their corpses here eventually when the Rugpull happens.
>rising needboohoo
Bad to hear. Jews will happily rob Whites at gunpoint to pay for their foreign brown pets they human trafficked in.
