What Does It Mean To Live In My Own Place?
Making Policy Public
Carbon City
City Studies
We Are Public Housing
Making Policy Public
What Is Mandatory Inclusionary Housing?
Envisioning Development
Happy Meals?
City Studies
Show Up
Public Access Design
ICEbreaker
Immigration rights have been an issue in the U.S. since 1607 when British settlers began to arrive in search of religious freedom and economic opportunity. Over 98% of the 320 million people that live in the U.S. are descendants of immigrants. How have immigration rights changed over time and what rights do immigrants have now?
In the Winter of 2016, CUP collaborated with Teaching Artist Meredith Degyansky and Alhassan Susso’s History class at the International Community High School in the Bronx to investigate immigration rights.
Students created skits about the changes in human rights throughout U.S. history, surveyed community members on their opinions of immigration rights, and interviewed Tania Mattos of UnLocal, Inc. about Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Students presented their findings through a live debate and created this poster to share what they discovered.
- 6” x 9” folded, unfolds to 18” x 24”
- $3.00
