Helping Chinese Comuntiy

Facts

A lot of upper class chinese people leave China in hopes for a better life, retirement plan, and a better life for these kids

Did you know that 2.6% of Chinese people are unemployed in America.

Did you know that 2.6 million asian americans are in poverty including chinese people.

Sources

  • Pub Med Central
  • Commissioner’s Corner
  • Key facts about Asian Americans living in poverty

    • Donate to real nonprofits

    Help The Chinese Communityis a fictional nonprofit but you can donate to these nonprofits that are a lot like mine to help some of the Chinese people by donating.

  • NMAFC

    • We believe that we are stronger together and that everyone should have access to culturally tailored care. If you or anyone you know needs support, our trained staff members are multilingual in languages such as Mandarin, Cantonese, Vietnamese, Japanese, Urdu, Dari, and Farsi. For other languages, we bring in trained community interpreters or utilize phone interpretation so that you can receive the best care in the language you are most comfortable.

  • English Language Learners In-Home program

    • Language is critical to a secure an independent life. English Language Learners In-Home Program’s mission is to eliminate the barriers to social and economic opportunity for immigrants, refugees, and non-native English speakers. We are a non-profit, educational service organization committed to teaching English, U.S. citizenship preparation and high-school equivalency at no cost for those in need. Since February 2004, our volunteer tutors have assisted over 8,000 adult learners in becoming more secure and independent by learning to speak, read, write and understand English

  • The AAPI Nonprofit Database

    • Our mission is to provide culturally sensitive programs and services creating a Pan-Asian community that advocates for and supports itself. We believe the solutions to our issues lie within the deep wisdom and experiences of our communities, and that our organizational leadership, as well as our programs and services, should be reflective of this. We are continually striving to frame our work within a social justice lens, and believe that all children and families deserve equitable access to resources and opportunities in order to thrive.