The following contact information for immigration services is available for your convenience, provided by individuals, agencies, and organizations listed here. MCC does not assume responsibility for information or services provided.
-Mennonite Central Committee
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National offices
MCC U.S.
21 South 12th Street
PO Box 500
Akron, PA, 17501-0500
Phone: (717) 859-1151
Toll-free: 1-888-563-4676
Fax: (717) 859-3875
Website: us.mcc.org
MCC Washington Office
920 Pennsylvania Avenue SE
Washington, DC 20003
Phone: (202) 544-6564
Email: mccwash@mcc.org
Website: washington.mcc.org
Regional offices
MCC Central States
121 East 30th Street
PO Box 235
North Newton, KS, 67117
Phone: (316) 283-2720
Email: centralstates@mcc.org
Website: centralstates.mcc.org
MCC East Coast
900 East Howell Street
Philadelphia, PA 19149
Phone: (215) 535-3624
Email: eastcoast@mcc.org
Website: eastcoast.mcc.org
MCC Great Lakes
1013 Division Street
Goshen, IN, 46528
Phone: (574) 534-4133
Fax: (574) 537-9527
Email: greatlakesoffice@mcc.org
Website: greatlakes.mcc.org
West Coast MCC
1010 G Street
Reedley, CA, 93654
Phone: (559) 638-6911
Fax: (559) 638-6914
Email: westcoast@mcc.org
Website: westcoast.mcc.org
Leadership
Santiago, Rolando (Executive Director)
Board
Byler, Ron - Mennonite Church USA (Treasurer)
Dow, Leonard - Member at Large (Vice-chair)
Epp, Rosie - MCC Central States
Gallo, John - MCC East Coast
Gonzalez-Pina, Dina - West Coast MCC
Handojo, Virgo - West Coast MCC
Hart, Lawrence - Member at Large
Hernandez, Venessa - MCC Central States
Hershberger, Ann-Graber - Member at Large (Chair)
Lesher, Ruth - MCC East Coast
Luna II, Oscar - Mennonite Brethren
Miller, Elmer J. - Beachy Amish Church
Miller, Laban - Conservative Conference
Schrock, Missy Kauffman - MCC Great Lakes
Tschetter, Matthew - MCC Great Lakes (Secretary)
White, Gwen - Brethren in Christ
A variety of videos (for purchase or loan) and printed materials are available from the MCC U.S. Resource Library.
Available in Spanish
This brochure addresses abuse in intimate relationships and provides indicators of healthy and unhealthy relationships. Intended for congregations as well as individuals, it offers insights about what to do if you are being abused, if you have acted in abusive ways, or if you know of abuse.
Request Free
Resources for Developing Congregational Abuse Prevention Policies - This packet assists congregations in developing policies to prevent abuse.
Purchase
This packet explores the relationship between pornography and abuse. Includes information, stories, preventative steps and suggestions for response and recovery.
Purchase
This curriculum encourages parents to use positive, nonviolent strategies (such as giving choices, active listening and logical consequences) to raise confident, cooperative children. Available in both English and Spanish.
borrow
A newsletter on women's concerns from a Christian perspective. Published by Women's Advocacy.
Download PDF file or request a copy
Anti-Racism Program
The Anti-Racism Program provides anti-racism educating and resources from an Anabaptist perspective.
 Damascus Road Anti-Racism Process
An Anabaptist antiracism training and skill development program
The name "Damascus Road" refers to the process of transformation that Saul experienced on the road to Damascus (Acts 9:1-31). While Damascus Road (DR) provides space for individual transformation, the entire program is designed to work toward long-term transformation of institutions, particularly churches and faith-based organizations.
Much of Damascus Road's attention is given to workshops and training events, though Damascus Road is careful to place this educational work in service to larger organizing goals of dismantling racism. Our current priorities in our antiracism organizing are building up work on internalized racist oppression and superiority and strengthening the DR network's connections to base communities. Damascus Road also provides other resources, such as networking events, consultation, and media resources. The DR Core Organizers group provides additional emphasis on broader organizing concerns, while the Core Chaplains seek to articulate a theology and spirituality of antiracism.
History
In March 1995, more than 250 Mennonites and Brethren in Christ gathered in Chicago for a conference known as "Restoring Our Sight." This gathering for those seeking to challenge racism in the Anabaptist community examined the biblical basis for antiracism work, the history of racism in the Anabaptist tradition and institutional racism. One of the clearest of the many calls to resist racism coming out of a planning meeting at the gathering was a call to provide antiracism training for long-term institutional change.
Participants in the planning meetings made the following statement:
"Together we have noted the biblical call to reconciliation. We believe that planning for long-term intentional antiracism holds the promise of a renewed antiracist multicultural church. Recognizing that this will not come by individual will or personal intent, we call for a process to equip our Mennonite and Brethren in Christ institutions to do the work of antiracism."
Following up on this call, a group representing a variety of Mennonite and Brethren in Christ organizations gathered in Goshen, Ind., to decide a next step. Out of this discussion and subsequent meetings during the Mennonite General Assembly in Wichita, "The Damascus Road" was born.
Welcome to MCC U.S.
Working as a diverse body in the name of Christ, we see our common Christian faith as a link transcending differences and connecting us to a worldwide community of faith. As part of our witness in the world, we seek to speak prophetically and resist conforming to the habits and lifestyle of the surrounding culture. We believe that our security rests not in the militarism of the world, but in our faith in Christ and our commitment to the church as the beginning of God's kingdom on earth.
We are committed to being inclusive of all persons regardless of race, class, gender and age. We seek to dismantle oppression that diminishes our ability to realize the Revelation vision of "saints from every tribe and language and people and nation" worshipping together. From our theological heritage embracing the priesthood of all believers, we strive to build consensus and share decision-making among all our partners.
We seek to humbly listen to and learn from each other and those with whom we work, recognizing that it is out of our relationships with others that mutual transformation takes place. We also seek to develop and transform communities across the United States by our service together in the name of Christ.
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