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2023 Policy Platform
April 26th, 2023Tahirih’s policy work is rooted in our core values and in our promise theory of change. We work to advance policies and laws that enable immigrant survivors of gender-based violence to purse legal immigration status, live in safety, and fore their own paths.
The Tahirih Justice Center is prioritizing the following policy goals to immediately improve protections for immigrant survivors with simultaneously seeking long-term, systemic change.
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Volunteer Spotlight: Marlo Goldstein and Host Hotels & Resorts
April 19th, 2023Tahirih relies on the support of committed volunteers and pro bonos who believe in our mission and share our vision to build a world free from violence. In April, as […]
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Proposed Bills in Texas Will Further Harm Immigrant Communities
April 11th, 2023Several bills that would create an exceptionally harsh system of deterrence and punishment for immigrants and asylum seekers in need of protection are being considered by the Texas state legislature. If passed, these bills would lead to criminalization, imprisonment, or expulsion back to dangerous conditions that survivors of violence originally fled when coming the U.S. seeking safety.
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Women Who Inspire Us
March 17th, 2023In honor of Women’s History Month, we asked Tahirih supporters to share the stories of women who inspire them with their resilience, courage, and strength. Below are some of the inspiring stories you all submitted.
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In Honor of International Women’s Day
March 8th, 2023This International Women’s Day, I’m inspired by the girls and women around the world who are fighting for their human rights.
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Tahirih is Proud to Partner with Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland
March 3rd, 2023The Tahirih Justice Center is excited to formally partner with the Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland (PBRC) to provide expanded holistic services to immigrant women and girls and all survivors of gender-based violence in the Greater Baltimore Area.
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Uplifting the Journey of Black Immigrants
February 24th, 2023The journey to U.S. soil and the experience of Black immigrants in the U.S. today is intrinsically connected to our nation’s history of White supremacy, colonialism, and slavery. The North […]