SBCS has been running a migrant welcome center where asylum seekers can receive temporary services, such as Wi-Fi, food, transportation and temporary shelter, from nonprofits. The money should last until March.
On a late September night, Rev. Brad Mills was surprised by the sound of knocking on his parish doors. His small San Diego church didn’t usually receive visitors past mass
San Diego-area nonprofits and faith organizations struggle to provide for tens of thousands of migrants border agents have released on San Diego streets.