When the clock runs out, we show up.
When a new neighbor arrives in the United States as a refugee, the federal government provides 90 days of support. Ninety days of housing assistance, case management, basic orientation. Then the clock runs out and they are expected to navigate a new country, a new language, a new system entirely on their own.
Most people don’t realize that. Ninety days.
Gate of Hope exists for what comes after. We walk alongside East African new neighbors in Louisville for as long as it takes offering trauma counseling, citizenship assistance, driver’s education, language support, mentorship for girls, healing through farming, and care for women rebuilding from violence. We serve more than 900 individuals every year across 20+ programs, in their own languages, in their own community.
Because thriving isn’t a 90-day project. And no one should have to figure it out alone.