By Susan Mittleman Look around Georgia and you’ll notice our population has changed tremendously in the past decade. We look different, sound different, eat different. We are more diverse. Today, one in ten Georgians is foreign born. In just this past year, New American Pathways has welcomed more than 1,500 new immigrants to the state. […]
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Sujit CanagaRetna has been a volunteer at New American Pathways since April of 2017, giving over 6 years of regular service with our organization. Sujit volunteers at least once a week with our immigration department, helping review and file critical documents alongside New American Pathways staff members. Sujit was born in Sri Lanka and immigrated
Volunteer Highlight – Sujit CanagaRetna Read More »
As we celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday, it’s the perfect time to reflect on our year and recount the many reasons we are grateful. We’ve welcomed more than 1,500 arrivals to Atlanta over the past 12 months. These include refugees and humanitarian entrants from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Haiti, Cuba, Venezuela, Burma, Syria, Somalia, South Sudan, Ethiopia, and
A Reflection On 2023 Read More »
My name is Yaron Schwartz and I’m the Director for the United States at the Tent Partnership for Refugees, which mobilizes the global business community to help refugees become job-ready or provide them with work. Founded by Chobani’s founder and CEO Hamdi Ulukaya in 2016, we are a network of over 300 major companies committed
Partnering To Assist Refugees Read More »
I’m Kevin Mulamba and I work at New American Pathways as a Resettlement Case Specialist. I’m from Congo (DRC) but was born and raised in Burundi. I wanted to work at New AP because I’m a refugee myself. I know how hard it can be to move to a country where you don’t speak the
One of the biggest barriers for newly arriving refugees and immigrants is language. Speaking English is a key factor in building a pathway to success in their new homes. Without proficiency in English, refugees and immigrants struggle to attend school and obtain work. Our English At Home (EAH) program serves refugees who are unable to
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My name is Yotin Srivanjarean and I was born and raised in a small town close to the floating market area called Paktho in the city of Ratchaburi, Thailand. I started helping my family’s business selling food when I was 10 years old. For a better education, I had an opportunity to attend high school
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My name is Lino Diadi Momo. I moved to the United States in 2003 at the age of 24 as a Lost Boy refugee from Sudan. The outbreak of civil war in Sudan in 1983 led to the heavy recruitment of child soldiers by the two opposing sides as well as the upheaval of daily
One Refugee’s Journey Read More »
What’s your name, your AmeriCorps title, and where are you from? My name is Abigail Klima, I am the Elementary Curriculum Member at New American Pathways, and I’m from North Carolina. Tell us a little bit about your background. I moved around a bit growing up, but stayed the longest in a little town in
AmeriCorps – A Year of Service Read More »
Our April Thought Leader is Kim Verska, a lawyer in Atlanta and one of the owners and Managing Partners of Culhane Meadows PLLC. Kim has worked closely with our Ukrainian intake team as a volunteer and is a member of our Advisory Council. We interviewed her about her experience volunteering with New American Pathways and
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