Search:
Site Map   Advanced Search  What's New
   
  Home  Advocacy  Immigration  advocate
About PJSN 
Why Peace 
Resources 
Advocacy 
Colombia 
Death Penalty 
Iraq 
Palestine/Israel 
Sept 11 
Resolutions 
Jubilee 
Abortion 
Contact Gov. 
Plan Public Action 
War Taxes 
Immigration 
Action Planning 
Safety for all 
Just Coffee 
Exercising our voice 
Prayer Vigils 
learn 
worship 
act 
advocate 
Zimbabwe 
New York Shootings 
Native American 
Iran 
Why we do advocacy 
Talking Faith 
Faith and Politics 
Action Alerts 
Basis For 
CPWI DC witness 09 
Healthcare Access  
Links 
Menno Search 
Prayer For Peace 





PeaceSigns
Subscribe to our FREE monthly e-mail magazine.

Get Acrobat Reader
Some links on this page require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view.
Translate this
page into:
FreeTranslation.com

Immigration

Immigration: God's love has no borders


Advocacy

  Legislative Updates: from MCC Washington Office
      Action alerts Faith reflection Policy solutions
  Sign up for immigration action alerts on current immigration legislation at the Washington Office website.
      Blog: washingtonmemo.org
  Postcard with words from Mennonite Church USA 2003 Immigration statement download (277k PDF)
Directions:
You may use this postcard to send a message to your legislator. To make copies of the postcard:
  • They need to be printed front to back.
  • These need to be printed on card stock, no more than 0.016” thick, in order for them to be able to go through the mail.
  • Crop marks are included for people to cut the cards out. The size is 6 x 4.25.
  • The cards are in CMYK color space and should work on color printers at Kinko’s.
  Invite local legislators to special meetings to discuss legislative bills that may positively or negatively affect immigrants. Ask legislators to explain legislative process to immigrants. Invite MCC Washington office and MCC U.S. Director of Immigration Education, Saulo Padilla to visit your community to update your office or congregation on issues related to immigration and refugees.
  Write letters! Congressional offices receive mountains of anti-immigrant hate mail produced by a relatively small number of people. Many staffers have specifically requested to hear from constituents who think rationally and compassionately on the issue.

Immigration Policy Principles

These principles are derived from the experience of MCC staff in the United States in their attempts to demonstrate God's love by working among people suffering from poverty, conflict, oppression and natural disaster. With each principle is included a link to a story that illustrates how these issues affect real people's lives