Nigerian Center Secures Renewed Funding for Immigration Program and Launches "Path to Prosperity" Workshop Series Supported by DC Government
Washington, DC – The Nigerian Center is thrilled to announce the extension of funding from the DC Government for its Immigration Program, accompanied by the allocation of additional funding for the Path to Prosperity: Unlocking the American Dream entrepreneurship series. These initiatives are expected to make a substantial impact in the fiscal year 2024 (FY24).
Renewed Commitment to Immigration Program
The DC Government has renewed support for the Nigerian Center's Immigration Program. This pivotal initiative aids immigrants from Nigeria and other African nations in navigating the intricate U.S. immigration landscape, offering indispensable resources for a successful integration and naturalization process.
Individuals in need of immigration assistance can reach out to the Nigerian Center online or by calling 202-330-0352.
New Funding for the Path to Prosperity Program
In a forward-looking move, the DC Government is allocating fresh funding for the center's Path to Prosperity: Unlocking the American Dream entrepreneurship series. This series is designed to empower the District’s immigrant community with essential entrepreneurial skills, access to capital and credit, and foster economic growth and opportunities.
Information and registration details for this program are available at www.nigeriancenter.org/pathtoprosperity
"We are profoundly grateful for the sustained support of the DC Government. This funding renewal enables us to sustain our crucial immigration services, and the new allocation for the Path to Prosperity series aligns seamlessly with our mission to unlock opportunities for the African immigrant community."
- Gbenga Ogunjimi, Executive Director, Nigerian Center
Mayor Muriel Bowser of Washington DC, recognizing the contributions of the Nigerian American community to the fabric of the nation's capital and the United States as a whole recently proclaimed October 1st as Nigerian American Day in the District of Columbia.
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