OUR PROGRAMS
Read more on what we do below
Genocide Awareness
PCFR conducts Genocide awareness because understanding the underlying causes of genocide and genocidal conflicts is crucial to preventing them. Genocidal conflict is identity-based, however there are many other reasons of conflict. Genocide and related crimes sometimes take place in communities where numerous national, racial, ethnic, or religious groups are embroiled in disputes over identity. Conflict is not only caused by actual or perceived differences in identity; it is also caused by the implications of those differences in terms of employment, citizenship, access to resources and power, services, and power, as well as the enjoyment of fundamental freedoms and rights. Discrimination, hate speech that incites violence, and other human rights breaches are the main causes of these disputes. PCFR uses platforms such as schools, church congregations, universities and various public speaking opportunities for Genocide awareness.
Refugee Resettlement
PCFR takes in refugees and helps them resettle in new communities while assisting them in reestablishing their life. These are persons who have been compelled to leave their native countries because of political unrest, violence, or persecution on the basis of their gender, sexual orientation, race, or nationality
When refugees initially settle in their new neighborhoods, PCFR offers and connects them to the basic services they need to begin constructing new lives for themselves, such as inexpensive housing, food, English language instruction, and job services. Sensitization is done to both host communities and refugees to guarantee a smooth social and economic integration. Refugees receive assistance in developing their resilience, resourcefulness, and independence as they learn to navigate the new systems in their environment.
Peace Building
PCFR takes in refugees and helps them resettle in new communities while assisting them in reestablishing their life. These are persons who have been compelled to leave their native countries because of political unrest, violence, or persecution on the basis of their gender, sexual orientation, race, or nationality
Advocacy for Refugee Rights
PCFR works to speak up for individual refugees who need help protecting their rights and respect or meeting basic needs like food and shelter. This is even more true when it comes to work, health, education, and detention for immigrants. We want refugees to be a part of everyday life in our country and we want all kinds of abuse to stop. PCFR educates refugees about a lot of things, such as their basic right to move around freely, gender roles and the rights of women, the effects of war, and how important it is to rebuild and reintegrate after a situation of conflict
Psycho-social and Mental Health Suport
There are certain things that people who have moved or been resettled go through every day that cause them stress. These things take place in different ways during pre-migration, migration, and post-migration stages. Mental health care and psychosocial support helps individuals deal with the problems that come with moving, taking care of their families, trying to make a living, and giving back to their communities. Some of the problems that migrants face with their mental health are having trouble communicating because of differences in language and culture, having problems adjusting to a new culture and family structure, and having problems with family conflicts between generations, and having problems with being accepted by the new society, which can affect their job prospects, social status, and ability to fit in. The PCFR team visits families and holds meetings to find out what those needs are and how to meet them. People are often sent to get professional help when it is thought to be necessary.
Youth Mentorship and Development
Through youth mentoring programs, a teen and an unrelated adult can develop a bond. Among other criteria, the mentorship methodologies vary according on age, color, gender, and risk factors. These programs aim to give teenagers life skills and emotional support in a controlled setting. Mentors assist children in developing into competent, self-assured individuals who can live and prosper in their various communities. Numerous youngsters have benefited from PCFR's youth programs, which include career counseling, life skills development, and preparation for the workforce.
