Photographer Leslie Neale accompanied us to the sanctuary and co-created these images to share.

Gratitude conversation with Omar Brownson and Belinda Liu. Omar and Belinda are pursuing ways to share experiences through a podcast. Our conversation is captured here.

The Migration Support Network has been a steady place of intention for compassion and love to be shared across the so-called border. 

The Sanctuary in Tijuana is now hosting 1,500 refugees, including 620 children.

Across all of the tragedy and distrust, there are sources of inspiration that keep the energy of hope and faith and humanity pushing through the myriad ways that tempt a person to be discouraged.  

The people are referred to as "migrants" and the phenomenon is "migration." Where can people go when the political, social, economic, and environmental conditions begin to crumble?

The Migrant Support Project began as a piece of work to sustain a small church in a very poor valley known as Scorpion Canyon. And it has become the temporary home of 200-300 refugees seeking respite from terrorism, drought, starvation from places like Haiti, Honduras, Guatemala, and Mexico.