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Messaging inclusion with consequence: U.S. sanctuary cities and immigrant wellbeing.

Ashley R Houston1,2, Carmel Salhi1,3, Alisa K Lincoln1,3,4

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Sanctuary cities aim to improve immigrant safety and health, but organizational workers find structural barriers persist. Immigrants still face challenges accessing basic needs, despite policies designed for inclusion.

Keywords:
HealthImmigrationSafetySanctuary citiesSocial movementsStructural violence

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Area of Science:

  • Public Health
  • Sociology
  • Urban Studies

Background:

  • Sanctuary cities in the U.S. aim to enhance immigrant safety and inclusion.
  • Policies often limit police cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
  • The effectiveness of these policies in extending legal rights and ensuring genuine sanctuary is questioned.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To examine how organizational workers conceptualize sanctuary, safety, and immigrant wellbeing in sanctuary cities.
  • To understand the practical realities and challenges faced by immigrants within these urban environments.
  • To explore the gap between the ideals of sanctuary policies and their on-the-ground implementation.

Main Methods:

  • Qualitative study utilizing interviews with organizational workers.
  • Data collected from workers in two sanctuary cities: Boston, MA, and Seattle, WA.
  • Interviews conducted between February and August 2018.

Main Results:

  • Immigrants continue to face significant structural barriers to essential services like housing, employment, education, and healthcare.
  • Workers' understanding of safety is linked to systemic exclusion from basic needs and overlooks historical racism and nativism.
  • Tensions exist between the messaging of sanctuary and the practical limitations of local policies.

Conclusions:

  • Institutionalizing grassroots movements like sanctuary cities can create unintended consequences.
  • Organizational workers actively develop 'everyday sanctuary' practices to bridge policy gaps and promote immigrant inclusion, safety, and wellbeing.
  • Further efforts are needed to address deep-rooted structural barriers impacting immigrant health and wellbeing.