The Spring/Summer issue of the American Bar Association’s Dialogue Magazine features the work of CMS’ Immigrant Tenant Advocacy Program in its Grantee Spotlight section. Click here to read the full article.
CMS legal staff recently assisted more than 100 El Salvadoran families to apply for renewal of Temporary Protected Status (TPS). In collaboration with Centro Hispano Cuzcatlan, CMS made a coordinated effort to provide easily accessible legal counseling and representation to
On Sunday July 14, CMS staff travelled to St. Rose of Lima parish in Far Rockaway to provide immigation, employment and housing legal consultations for individuals and families affected by Superstorm Sandy. In coordination with Catholic Charities of Brooklyn and
Catholic Migration Services is teaming up with Centro Hispano Cuzcatlan once again to assist El Salvadoran immigrants with re-registering their Temporary Protected Status (TPS), now through July 25.
On August 8th, 2013, DeSales Media Group will hold its 18th Annual Bishop’s Golf Classic. Proceeds from the event will support Catholic Migration Services.
Tuesday, May 21, 2013 On Tuesday evening, the Queens Housing Coalition hosted a press conference in response to Queens Community Board 7’s vote to approve the Willets Point redevelopment plan on May 13 (learn more here).
Join us in action and prayer as we march for humane immigration reform.
Wednesday, May 1, 2013 Catholic Migration Services is pleased to announce that it will reopen intake for removal and deportation defense proceedings in our Queens office in May 2013, with an intake day scheduled for Tuesday, May 28. The Removal
Friday, April 26, 2013 On Friday evening, the Queens Housing Coalition hosted New York State Senator Jose Peralta at its monthly meeting to discuss the importance of developing affordable housing at Willets Point.
Sunday, April 21, 2013 On Sunday April 21, Catholic Migration Services (CMS) and Catholic Charities Brooklyn and Queens (CCBQ) joined forces at Our Lady of Solace in Coney Island to bring their services to the neighborhood’s immigrant communities, who were