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Burmese Center Moves North

Thursday, 16 February 2012 21:23
New partners, but mission to help refugees unchanged Angela Mapes Turner \| The Journal Gazette FORT WAYNE – Fort Wayne’s Burmese Advocacy Center has reopened in a new location, a move its leadership said reflects a commitment to the ongoing needs of the local refugee and immigrant population. The 1,200-square-foot space at 2424 Lake Ave. will offer immigrants and refugees services, including family budgeting, job-skills training and placement, health, language and ethnic community leadership training and child-care counseling.
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Burmese group needs HQ

Wednesday, 02 November 2011 13:33

The Journal Gazette - Editorials

While the number of Burmese refugees flowing into Fort Wayne is declining, the need for help in acclimating refugees to life in a different country is still great. The impending closing of Catherine Kasper Place introduces yet another challenge for the Burmese Advocacy Center and the thousands of refugees the group serves.

The Burmese Advocacy Center and other refugee-assistance groups based at Catherine Kasper Place were told about a month ago that they would need to find a new home. The large building at 2826 S. Calhoun St. has become too difficult and expensive to maintain, considering that fewer refugees are expected to arrive over the next few years. The AWS Foundation owns the building and donated its use to the St. Joseph Community Health Foundation.