Guides & Reports
Asylee Eligibility for Resettlement Assistance: A Short Guide
This guide gives service providers the information needed to address the resettlement needs 
A More Perfect Union: A National Citizenship Plan
The United States is a nation of immigrants united by a common creed and shared values. With 37 
million foreignborn residents, the United States’ strength and vitality depends on the contributions of its newest members. However, the integration of a population of this magnitude and diversity cannot be assumed.
2008 Annual Report: Creating Hope, Serving Our Neighbors
MESSAGE FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND BOARD CHAIRMAN
The Economic Benefits of Immigration at the state level
The reports below outline the various contributions that immigrants make in the states where they reside.
New Americans in the Buckeye States
At-Risk Reports
At-Risk Reports (2000-2001)
In 2000-2001, CLINIC published a series of reports on immigration issues based on numerous case studies. These are not current reports.
The reports identify, track, and examine the impact of our nation's laws and immigration policies on at-risk immigrants. They illustrate particularly compelling problems faced by immigrants, clear explanations of the law at the root of such problems, and other research.
Information for Asylum Seekers and Refugees: Additional Resources
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
Information for Child Asylum Seekers and Refugees: Forms and Guidance
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
Information for Elderly Asylum Seekers and Refugees: Forms and Guidance
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
Information for Asylum Seekers and Refugees with Disabilities: Forms and Guidance
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
