Provides comprehensive resettlement services for newly arriving refugees, asylees, SIV, foreign born victims of trafficking, or Cuban/Haitian entrants. Program staff and community volunteers work to meet refugees' basic needs, including shelter, furnishings, food, and clothing. Case Managers facilitate referrals to other service providers and encourage refugee newcomers towards self-sufficiency through obtaining safe and secure housing, cultural orientation classes, applying for health insurance, employment services, English language classes, public assistance, and school enrollment.

Culturally specific organizations provide information, resource referral, and wraparound services to communities of a specific race, ethnicity, disability status, sexuality, gender identity, religion, or nationality.

Provides comprehensive and direct resettlement services, case management, and advocacy to help refugees build new lives. Also provides global and cultural education to help raise awareness in the community about refugees and the lives they were forced to leave behind. Volunteers needed for English language tutoring, transportation, and office assistance.

Provides assistance to newly arrived refugees. Sponsors arrange for accommodations for arriving refugees. Case managers assist refugees with processing paperwork, getting government assistance, starting employment programs, attending ESL classes, and generally finding solutions to problems that arise in the resettlement process.

Assists immigrants and refugees with the following services: immigration counseling, advocacy, photo service, elderly services, employment projects for newly arrived refugees, social service referrals, and English as a Second Language (ESL) tutoring for refugees. Assistance with citizenship, including citizenship classes, naturalization information, and forms are available.

Provides assistance to newly arrived refugees. Sponsors arrange for accommodations for arriving refugees. Case managers assist refugees with processing paperwork, getting government assistance, starting employment programs, attending ESL classes, and generally finding solutions to problems that arise in the resettlement process.