From Tijuana, Baja California, on Mexico's northern border with its sister city of San Diego, California, Scalabrinian sister Vitalina Pietrobiasi, director of the Madre Asunta Institute, shares with us where hope lives in her daily work with women, girls, and boys. She addressed the changes that have taken place in migration routes in 2025 and how the time spent in border shelters has now been extended. Previously, Tijuana was primarily a transit city, but now it has become

💬 We look forward to seeing you at the 2025–2026 Dialogue Table! In this cycle, we aim to raise awareness about the realities of human mobility through the experiences and testimonies of ✨consecrated women✨ who have closely accompanied migrant and refugee populations, or who seek to generate synergies and networked collaboration around this issue. In this edition, some sessions will be held in English and others in Spanish, with simultaneous interpretation available. Our fir

"Twenty years ago, when a small group of dreamers and passionate individuals decided to launch this Foundation, the future seemed uncertain, but the need to contribute to the well-being of our community was clear. We began with humble efforts, but with the firm conviction that every action counts and that together, we could transform lives. Today, looking back, we see that what seemed like a distant dream has become a reality that is marked not only by numbers and statistics,