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Panel to explore Idaho’s resettlement role, community ties to Afghanistan

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Idaho’s resettlement agencies and partners will host a virtual panel detailing the state’s role in supporting those affected by the end of the War in Afghanistan and give people a chance to hear from Idahoans who have been directly impacted by the events. (Courtesy of Pixabay)

Information and weblinks

Idaho’s resettlement agencies and partners will host a virtual panel detailing the state’s role in supporting those affected by the end of the War in Afghanistan and give people a chance to hear from Idahoans who have been directly impacted by the events.

This event is supported by the Idaho Office for Refugees, International Rescue Committee in Boise, Agency for New Americans and the College of Southern Idaho Refugee Programs.

The hourlong webinar will feature four panelists with direct ties and personal experience with this issue.

All are welcome. Attendees will be able to submit written questions to panelists during the discussion, and a recording of the webinar will be posted to the Idaho Office for Refugee’s YouTube page.

Panelists include:

  • Julianne Donnelly Tzul, executive director of the International Rescue Committee in Boise
  • Nawid Mousa, who was resettled in Idaho as a refugee and is now helping family members through the evacuation and resettlement process
  • Rob Holmes, Marine Corps veteran from Kuna who served in Afghanistan
  • Zeze Rwasama, director of the College of Southern Idaho Refugee Programs in Twin Falls
The Idaho Capital Sun is a nonprofit news organization delivering accountability reporting on state government, politics and policy in the Gem state. As longtime Idahoans ourselves, we understand the challenges and opportunities facing Idaho. We provide in-depth reporting on legislative and state policy, health care, tax policy, the environment, Idaho’s explosive population growth and more. Our mission is relentless investigative journalism that sheds light on how decisions in Boise and beyond are made and how they affect everyday Idahoans. We aim to tell untold stories and provide data, context and analysis on the issues that matter most throughout the state. The Capital Sun is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers. We retain full editorial independence.