Burmese Refugee Children with Thanakha Traditional Facepaint

Umpiem Refugee Camp, Thailand

TRR Co-founder Paul Neundorfer with Bhutanese Refugees

Beldangi I Refugee Camp, Nepal

TRR Co-founder David Wallis with Refugee Children

Umpiem Refugee Camp, Thailand

Burmese Children

Karen State, Burma

Bhutanese Refugee Man

Beldangi I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Umpiem Refugee Camp

Thailand

Bhutanese Refugee Children

Beldangi I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Refugee Community Outreach

Cleveland, Ohio

Fourth Grade Classroom

Beldangi I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Mother and Child

Beldangi I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Boys Awaiting Resettlement Interviews

Damak, Nepal

Burmese Refugee Child

Mae La Refugee Camp, Thailand

Refugee Housing

Mae Ra Ma Luang Refugee Camp, Thailand

IOM Cultural Orientation Class

Sanischare I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Bhutanese Refugees Checking Relocation Status

Sanischare I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Pu Dooplaya School Evening Study

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

TRR Home Tutoring Program

Cleveland, Ohio

IDP Camp

Naivasha, Kenya

Girls Awaiting Resettlement Interviews

Damak, Nepal

Bhutanese Refugee Women

Damak, Nepal

Camp Community Garden

Sanischare I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Bhutanese Refugees

Beldangi II Refugee Camp, Nepal

Bhutanese Refugee Families

Beldangi II Refugee Camp, Nepal

Bhutanese Refugee Boy

Beldangi I Refugee Camp, Nepal

Ban Mae Surin Refugee Camp

Thailand

TRR Staff Member Thomas Kate Before Resettlement

Ban Mae Surin Refugee Camp, Thailand

Young Burmese Refugee Child

Ban Mae Surin Refugee Camp, Thailand

Pu Dooplaya School Classroom

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

Pu Dooplaya School Library

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

Burmese Refugee Boys Cooking Breakfast

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

Burmese Refugee Boys

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

Burmese Refugee Children

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

Refugee Housing

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

Market Day

Nu Po Refugee Camp, Thailand

Boy With Thanakha Traditional Facepaint

Burma

Man Riding into Town

Bagan, Burma

Cultural Orientation Class

Cleveland, Ohio

Mae La Refugee Camp

Thailand

Prosthesis Workshop

Mae La Refugee Camp, Thailand

Burmese Refugee Mine Victim

Mae La Refugee Camp, Thailand

Refugee Housing

Mae La Refugee Camp, Thailand

TRR Co-founder David Wallis with Burmese Refugees

Mae La Refugee Camp, Thailand

Burmese Refugee Children

Mae La Refugee Camp, Thailand

Mae Hong Son Refugee Camp

Thailand

Burmese Refugee Woman Farming

Ban Mae Surin Refugee Camp, Thailand

Amish Farmer Plowing the Soil at Ohio City Farm

Cleveland, Ohio

Welcome

The Refugee Response (TRR) empowers refugees to become self-sufficient and contributing members of their new communities. The Refugee Response was formed to help refugees adjust to life in Northeast Ohio. We work to empower our area's growing newcomer population, particularly those here between three months and five years by providing opportunities to acquire the skills they need to succeed in their new communities.

Our Work

A needs assessment conducted in the resettled refugee community informs our three current initiatives. Our work >>

Get Involved

The Refugee Response is looking for people who want to volunteer their time. There are many opportunities to further our mission. Find Opportunities >>

Resources

Find other sites and information on the web that relate to the mission of the Refugee Response. Related Links >>

Contact us

We appreciate your comments. Please contact us with questions. Contact Info >>

CSA 2012

The Refugee Response is proud to announce our Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program for the 2012 growing season. This year, we will be having two sessions: the first from June-August, and the second from September-November. More information >>

Newsfeed

Phantom Borders

http://www.neotropolis.org/pha...

What do physical and psychological borders mean, and what don't they mean? Learn about a Burmese refugee who has a bold mission, the Ohio City Farm Project and more.More>>

Cultivating an immigrant crop: Joe Frolik

http://www.cleveland.com/opini...

As immigration literally changes the face of America, one of Cleveland's challenges is to regain its former status as a draw for newcomers. Immigrants can help cities reinvent themselves by contributing entrepreneurial energy -- according to the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, about a quarter of all recent tech-based startups had foreign-born founders -- and by helping to create a cosmopolitan feel that attracts other talent.More>>

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