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THE EXPERIENCE

More than 80 institutions from all over the region that work for the improvement and dignity of people on the move.

 

The event took place on February 6, 7, and 8 in San José, Costa Rica, and was held with the objective of collectively analyzing the current context, creating strategies, and strengthening alliances around migration, forced displacement, and their intersections. throughout the American continent. 

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Testimonials

"¡Gracias por la oportunidad de participar en el evento en Costa Rica! Fue muy intenso y super interesante. Tuve la oportunidad de conocer a mucha gente y aprender de todo el increíble trabajo que están haciendo. ¡Felicito al equipo de HIP para un evento muy exitoso!"

Laura Vasquez de Justice in Motion

“Me voy con la sensación de que valió la pena venir, tuvimos discusiones muy interesantes. Conocí nuevas personas con las que espero conectar y seguir haciendo trabajo. Me quedé con inquietudes y con ganas de avanzar en el trabajo en cambio climático. ¡Felicitaciones!”

Helena Olea de Alianza Américas.

“A powerful collective of change-makers and leaders with years of experience bringing about change to the lives of migrants. I left with a renewed sense of commitment to this cause, new connections and relationships to pursue partnerships, and gratitude and appreciation for the immense effort it took to gather everyone to participate in this forum”,

Nadine Toppozada de Casey Family Programs.

URGENT TALKS

The event's 15 sessions opened up relevant and urgent conversations, with an intersectional perspective that focused on three axes: climate justice, racial and gender equity.
To do so, we not only gathered more than 65 speakers and moderators, but we also sought innovative formats that allowed us to enhance them, such as the Fishbowl (open, participatory, self-managed and methodical discussion/debate dynamics), the PechaKucha (short, informal and emotional exposition through the use of images) and the Bonfire (a small group of people who talk sitting in a circle, as if around a fire, sharing experiences).

Sesion 1
6 feb 2023
Avances y retos en la protección de la niñez y juventud migrante en el origen, tránsito y destino

Ponentes:

Rodrígo Barraza, Maru Cortázar, Gladis Molina, Bertillo Amaya y Magdalena Silva
Sesion 2
7 feb 2023
Comunidad LGTBIQ+: el derecho una migración digna

Ponentes:

Judy Yu, Nicolasa Cardona, Carlos Valdes y Braulio Abarca

NETWORKING SPACE

During the Summit, participants were invited to participate in a space for reflection and networking, where they could exchange experiences and create new partnerships.

SOCIAL CLOTHESLINE. We invite people to share information about each organization, making requests and offers for collaboration. Here are the results Link al NOTION
SILUETA MIGRANTE. What builds the identity of a migrant in our region?
MOODMETER:  A thermometer format, as it features different degree marks, from 0% to 100%, but symbolizing the spirits and mood we were in during the event.
ESPACIOS TEMÁTICOS. Collaborative meetings by intersectional axis.
 

 

ACTION POINTS

The power of the Summit:

  • The effort to get together in person—as at this Summit—is important. This allows us to reconnect as a movement and have a space for creativity and trust.
     

  • Summit attendees expressly highlighted in different spaces that they wish to remain in touch and asked for a directory to be made available.
     

  • The challenge is to remain connected. A proposal was made for each attendee to find five people to transform their relationship after the Summit.
     

  • Actively participate in conversations about migration and diversity to learn from other people’s experiences and share our own experiences.
     

  • Promote convening and reconvening with people from different cultures and migration experiences to enrich ourselves and better understand diversity.
     

  • Recognize the importance of each individual in the construction of a more inclusive and fair society, regardless of their origin or migration experience.
     

  • Recognize the importance of partnerships and movements that fight to protect the rights of migrants and look for ways to get together and work together.
     

  • Maintain astonishment and embodiment in our meetings, so that we do not lose the connection and sense of community that brings us together.
     

  • Acknowledge that there is still much to do, but that there are people and organizations already paving the way and that we are not alone in this struggle.

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