Overview:
A photo essay from “Leading Labor in a Changing Immigration Landscape,” a July 30 leadership breakfast hosted by The Haitian Times in partnership with the Federation of Haitian Chambers of Commerce and the Haitian Studies Institute at Brooklyn College. Speakers and attendees discussed the economic and human effects of changing federal immigration policies, including the end of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians.
Haitian elected officials, New York City representatives, business leaders and community advocates gathered at Brooklyn College on July 30 to examine how shifting federal immigration policy is affecting New York’s workforce and the immigrant workers who sustain it.
The leadership breakfast, titled “Leading Labor in a Changing Immigration Landscape,” focused on the economic and human consequences of policy changes, including the end of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians. Speakers discussed the uncertainty facing Haitian families, employers and industries that rely heavily on immigrant labor.
The Haitian Times hosted the event in partnership with the Federation of Haitian Chambers of Commerce and the Haitian Studies Institute at Brooklyn College, with sponsorship from The Hotel Association of New York City.













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