Cots are set up in a Chicago church’s community center as a place for migrants to shelter.
Chicago City Life Center welcomed about 40 migrants at the end of November who were previously living at police stations and airports. Pictured are volunteers at the church preparing cots, blankets and pillows for the new arrivals. Courtesy of Erin Hooley / Associated Press
Cots are set up in a Chicago church’s community center as a place for migrants to shelter.

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

As 2023 comes to a close, how has the city’s plan for housing migrants evolved?

Reset learns more about the city’s 60-day shelter limit and efforts to provide housing and social services to migrants and asylum seekers.

Chicago City Life Center welcomed about 40 migrants at the end of November who were previously living at police stations and airports. Pictured are volunteers at the church preparing cots, blankets and pillows for the new arrivals. Courtesy of Erin Hooley / Associated Press
By Lynnea Domienik, Landon Jones

This week Mayor Brandon Johnson touted a near end to the use of police stations to shelter migrants, but there are still a lot of unanswered questions about how city-run shelters will be managed.

Reset learns more about the city’s strategy to provide services for new arrivals.

GUEST: Cristina Pacione-Zayas, deputy chief of staff for Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson

More From

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

Cots are set up in a Chicago church’s community center as a place for migrants to shelter.
Chicago City Life Center welcomed about 40 migrants at the end of November who were previously living at police stations and airports. Pictured are volunteers at the church preparing cots, blankets and pillows for the new arrivals. Courtesy of Erin Hooley / Associated Press
Cots are set up in a Chicago church’s community center as a place for migrants to shelter.

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons

As 2023 comes to a close, how has the city’s plan for housing migrants evolved?

Reset learns more about the city’s 60-day shelter limit and efforts to provide housing and social services to migrants and asylum seekers.

Chicago City Life Center welcomed about 40 migrants at the end of November who were previously living at police stations and airports. Pictured are volunteers at the church preparing cots, blankets and pillows for the new arrivals. Courtesy of Erin Hooley / Associated Press
By Lynnea Domienik, Landon Jones

This week Mayor Brandon Johnson touted a near end to the use of police stations to shelter migrants, but there are still a lot of unanswered questions about how city-run shelters will be managed.

Reset learns more about the city’s strategy to provide services for new arrivals.

GUEST: Cristina Pacione-Zayas, deputy chief of staff for Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson

More From

Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons