UUSC and our partners believe a path to citizenship in this Congress is still achievable. Here, we answer your questions about the legislative roadmap to victory.
Go to article: The Fight for Citizenship in Congress Continues… (Part 2)
UUSC and our partners believe a path to citizenship in this Congress is still achievable. Here, we answer your questions about the legislative roadmap to victory.
Go to article: The Fight for Citizenship in Congress Continues… (Part 1)
Your questions answered about the 26th annual UN Conference of the Parties
Go to article: What is COP26 and Why Does it Matter?
Traducción al español a continuación On October 23, the President of Guatemala, Alejandro Giammattei, declared martial law in the town of El Estor, a community of about 20,000 mostly indigenous…
Go to article: UUSC Condemns Guatemalan State Repression of Indigenous Community in El Estor
Meet UUSC’s inspiring youth partners on the frontlines of climate action.
Go to article: An Interview with PISFCC: Pacific Islands Students Fighting Climate Change
Global climate change is more than a practical challenge; it’s also a matter of right and wrong.
Go to article: What We Mean by “Climate Injustice”
UUSC honors Indigenous survival and resilience while seeking a more just world where no one is forced to draw on these strengths.
Go to article: Indigenous Peoples’ Day Calls for Stronger Action to Achieve Climate Justice
UUSC joined the massive convergence to tell our officials: The time to act for citizenship is now.
Go to article: Immigrant Leaders Rally in D.C. to Demand Citizenship and JusticePeople of faith and conscience must demand an end to the racist, inhumane treatment of Haitian migrants and asylum-seekers.
Go to article: Tell the Biden Administration: Stop the Cruel Treatment of Haitian Asylum-Seekers
Holding in-person conference exposes healthcare, financial inequities experienced by smaller nations
Go to article: UUSC, Partners Respond to Decision to Hold UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Person