0 penilaian0% menganggap dokumen ini bermanfaat (0 suara)
437 tayangan1 halaman
Wednesday May 22, The USC Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration and Black Immigration Network lead a conversation of how to better integrate and engage African communities into the mainstream immigrant rights movement. Join CSII, in collaboration with allies across the state, to identify emerging trends and community leaders to analyze statewide data for effective inclusionary policy and practice.
Wednesday May 22, The USC Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration and Black Immigration Network lead a conversation of how to better integrate and engage African communities into the mainstream immigrant rights movement. Join CSII, in collaboration with allies across the state, to identify emerging trends and community leaders to analyze statewide data for effective inclusionary policy and practice.
Wednesday May 22, The USC Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration and Black Immigration Network lead a conversation of how to better integrate and engage African communities into the mainstream immigrant rights movement. Join CSII, in collaboration with allies across the state, to identify emerging trends and community leaders to analyze statewide data for effective inclusionary policy and practice.
T h e Bl ack I mm i grat i o n N e t wo rk ( B I N) a n d
U SC Ce n t e r f or t h e S t udy o f I m m i gra n t I n t e gration
i n v i t e you to at t e n d a di s c us s i o n o n
Engagement and MobilizatioN
African Immigrants of
in the Immigrant Rights Movement
featuring speakers
Amaha Kassa African Communities Together
Tia Oso Black Alliance for Just Immigration Black Immigration Network
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
12:30 - 2:00 pm Tutor Campus Center, Rosen Family Screening Theater, Room 227
Cathy Cha Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund moderated by
Manuel Pastor Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration
RSVP online today at
http://bit.ly/1xFoBhu Email csii@dornsife.usc.edu for more information. Immigration has made California proudly one of the most racially diverse states in the nation. Immigrant communities from various African countries are fastgrowing but least visible and integrated. We invite you to join us to learn more about the changing demographics in California as they relate to African communities, as well as to have a conversation of how to better integrate and engage African communities into the mainstream immigrant rights movement. Join CSII, in collaboration with allies across the state, to identify emerging trends and community leaders to analyze statewide data for effective inclusionary policy and practice. Invited are organizations that work with and are led by African immigrants, experts and academics as well as policy makers and funders.