See • Think • Act
BorderLinks offers experiential learning opportunities that explore the causes and difficulties of migration, as well as the impact of U.S. immigration policies. BorderLinks brings to the forefront the voices of migrants and people who are committed to social change.
The BorderLinks experience is an educational program for groups that we refer to as delegations. Our delegates come from as close as Tucson itself, and as far as Beijing and Manila. Delegations are typically pre-existing groups from universities, churches, and civic associations. But we also work with individuals and small groups to create customized programing
BorderLinks staff also lead workshops on specific topics for local groups, virtually, or at conferences and institutions. Workshops are interactive learning opportunities that cover a wide range of topics from border history to action planning for social change.
NEW! Virtual Programing
Borderlinks would like to invite you to register for our virtual workshop and delegation programing! With commitment to our community safety during the COVID-19 pandemic, we have adapted and expanded our work. Virtual workshops and delegations are available now. For workshop inquiries, you can fill out the workshop form. To secure a delegation spot, you can fill out the delegation scheduling form or reach out to Josue at josue@borderlinks.org. We are busier than ever and look forward to hearing from you soon!
The BORDERLINks Experience
Workshops
“Anyone interested in what it looks like to carry out a longstanding faith tradition of welcoming the stranger/foreigner and standing in solidarity with those on the underside of power and justice will seriously benefit from this experience.”
“My 14 year-old daughter and I had a chance to join a #Borderlinks delegation to help us better understand one of the most important issues of our times - immigration. The staff was well-informed and incredibly patient, dealing with our large group. Seeking truths - Borderlinks can help. Thanks!”
“Before coming to BorderLinks, I felt helpless. Now I feel as if I have the tools to take action!”
Photography provided by Veronica Montes & Nieves Montaño