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Financial Statements and Reports

HIAS is grateful to all of our donors, large and small, private and public. With their generous support, we have been able to protect and resettle refugees for nearly 140 years. Because we rely on the generosity of all of our donors, we take seriously our responsibility to spend contributions wisely and effectively, and consistently receive the highest ratings from organizations that evaluate non-profits. We are proud of our stewardship of these contributions and the level of protection and assistance we provide to refugees all over the world with these funds.

Annual Reports

Sep 16, 2022

2021/2022 Impact Report

Sep 16, 2022

2021/2022 Impact Report With more than 100 million forcibly displaced people around the world, an ongoing pandemic, and a war in Ukraine that has caused the largest displacement of people in Europe since World War II, our work at HIAS in recent times has been both extremely difficult and urgently vital.

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2021/2022 Impact Report

Sep 24, 2021

2020 Annual Report

Sep 24, 2021

2020 Annual Report HIAS' 2020 Annual Report chronicles how we extended our reach, adapted to the demands of COVID-19, and amplified our impact last year, allowing us to help more refugees and asylum seekers in the U.S. and 15 other countries than ever before.

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2020 Annual Report

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HIAS provides vital services to refugees and asylum seekers around the world and advocates for their fundamental rights so they can rebuild their lives.

What We Do

What We Do

What We Do

HIAS provides services to refugees and asylum seekers around the world. while also advocating for their fundamental rights so they can rebuild their lives. Read about our 7 major areas of work.
For more than half a year there has been a close collaboration in Ecuador between HIAS and UN Women on the Caminando project that promotes economic empowerment and women's rights as an effective strategy to eliminate gender-based violence, or GBV. UN Women promotes gender equality globally and works for the elimination of discrimination against women and girls and the empowerment of women The pandemic has caused many new problems for women: loss of employment; increase in economic dependence; overload of home care tasks; and increased risks of GBV. Among the groups most seriously affected by the situation are migrant and refugee women. With the support of the U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration, HIAS and UN Women have put together this project to fuse the critical skills of GBV prevention and economic inclusion programming.

Corporate Partners

Corporate Partners

HIAS is proud to partner with corporations committed to addressing both global and local refugee crises, working to foster social and economic integration and success at the company and community level. Read more about our corporate partners.
An Afghan man and his son after arrival at the baggage claim of John Wanye Airport in Orange County, Feb 19, 2022. They were greeted by a group of Welcome Circle volunteers. (Eric Thayer for HIAS)

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An Afghan man and his son after arrival at the baggage claim of John Wanye Airport in Orange County, Feb 19, 2022. They were greeted by a group of Welcome Circle volunteers. (Eric Thayer for HIAS)

Help HIAS provide vital services to refugees and asylum seekers around the world

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