CRLN

Breakfast with IFCO/Pastors for Peace Cuba Caravan at McCormick Seminary
2017-04-17 09:30 - 11:30 UTC
The Latin@ Center of McCormick Seminary and CRLN will host the IFCO/Pastors for Peace Cuba Caravan for breakfast and conversation.. The Cuba Caravan speaker will talk about the national grassroots effort to end the US blockade of Cuba. Please rsvp to Marilyn McKenna at mmckenna@crln.org. McCormick Seminary is at 5460 S University Ave, Chicago, IL 60615.

El Pueblo Canta 2017- BUY TICKETS NOW!
2017-04-01 19:00 - 20:00 UTC | Wellington Ave Church, 615 West Wellington Ave, Chicago, Wellington Ave Church, 615 West Wellington Ave, Chicago, United States
Date: April 1st, 2017
With Special performances from Kuumba Lynx, VOICES, Wellington Choir and Centro Romero Youth Choir.
JOIN US AT:
Wellington Ave Church, 615 West Wellington Ave, Chicago
5:30pm– Doors open with Latin American Food for sale
7:00pm to 8:30pm– Concert
Tickets: $25 general admission, $15 students/limited income
children under 12 free
*Childcare and free parking available with RSVP.
All proceeds will go to support immigrant justice work of Centro Romero, CRLN’s Immigration Program and Wellington Ave UCC

“Ancestral Movements: Indigenous Territory and Migration,” Silvia Raqueq
2026-08-26 05:01 (America/Chicago)
While state forces threaten their safety and dignity, Indigenous peoples and migrants resist with creativity and resilience. Join us to learn about resource extraction, migration, and the work of Indigenous peoples to build a world beyond colonial borders in this webinar with Silvia Raqueq, Migration Program Coordinator of Association Pop No’j, Guatemala.

This educational session will prepare you to take action with CRLN, which is in a wide coalition campaign to end the Asylum Cooperation Agreements (ACAs) with Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador. The ACAs are the agreements that allow the U.S. to deport asylum seekers and require them to seek asylum in these three countries. None of these countries has a well-functioning asylum process or the capacity to give deported people shelter and food until they receive asylum. None of these agreements has been approved by any Congress, and, in Guatemala’s case, were signed by the President over the objection of its highest court.

Registration information for this webinar will be sent out soon.
