In response to the Russian attack on Ukraine — and the humanitarian crisis it caused — the American Service began in the western Ukrainian city of Lviv to facilitate humanitarian immigration to the United States. The founders were Aswar Rahman, an American businessman, and Misha*, a Ukrainian interpreter and humanitarian worker.
Last names of Ukrainian nationals are often withheld for safety reasons.
Based in the Twin Cities metro of Minnesota in the United States, the American Service pioneered an employment-supported model for humanitarian parolees, that combines initial housing, well-paying jobs, and transportation, to circumvent charity services and plug newcomers right into the American economy.
The American Service Employment-Supported Resettlement model is extremely effective — and, crucially, it’s scalable. 2023 will present a major challenge to the American humanitarian immigration system. The American Service is ready to meet that challenge.
Our housing is heavily discounted, and tied into our employment program.
All of our jobs pay middle-class wages, with full benefits, even to Ukrainians with low English fluency.
We make sure our people have a way to get to and from work, as well as get all the essentials they need.
We are blessed to have such wonderful people and organizations working to support our Ukrainian newcomers.
>>> Learn more at theamericanservice.org
In response to the Russian attack on Ukraine — and the humanitarian crisis it caused — the American Service began in the western Ukrainian city of Lviv to facilitate humanitarian immigration to the United States. The founders were Aswar Rahman, an American businessman, and Misha*, a Ukrainian interpreter and humanitarian worker.
Last names of Ukrainian nationals are often withheld for safety reasons.
Based in the Twin Cities metro of Minnesota in the United States, the American Service pioneered an employment-supported model for humanitarian parolees, that combines initial housing, well-paying jobs, and transportation, to circumvent charity services and plug newcomers right into the American economy.