All for All in the News


october 2019

Engaging more than 1,000 Pittsburghers, the All for All Summit allowed us to reflect on what has been accomplished and served as a reminder of all that is left to do.

WES / Read Full Article


october 2019

All for All is making it a priority that we come together outside of moments of trauma and bring people together through cultural experiences.

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette / Read Full Article


september 2019

It can be hard to find moments to celebrate. It’s all the more reason for us to go further in our solidarity.

NEXT Pittsburgh / Read Full Article


May 2019

This week, more than 400 artists, activists, and elected official from across the country will gather in Downtown Pittsburgh for a summit on how cities can attract and support immigration.

NEXT Pittsburgh / Read Full Article


December 2018

Mr. Peduto cited Pittsburgh’s history of immigration at the Tuesday event and praised “entrepreneurs that have decided to invest in Pittsburgh”

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette / Read Full Article


October 2018

Being an immigrant is part of my story — and it’s part of the story for more than 80,000 residents of metro Pittsburgh and their U.S.-born children.

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette / Read Full Article


September 2018

“It is not enough to merely say you support immigrants,” says Gisele Fetterman, the First Lady of Braddock and the founder of Free Store 15104.

NEXT Pittsburgh/ Read Full Article


September 2018

Immigrants comprise 3.4 percent of the Pittsburgh region’s population but are collectively much more likely to be entrepreneurs than native-born Americans.

WESA / Read Full Article


July 2018

Through the help of All for All, Ms. Amisi has set up her own Etsy shop online to sell her art. She hails from the Democratic Republic of Congo, where she fled war when she was 19…

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette / Read Full Article


June 2018

For immigrants who worked as skilled professionals in their home countries, arriving in a new place with no connections can be difficult and disorienting. The new Pittsburgh Connector program hopes to make it easier for skilled workers arriving here to meet locals who share the same professions.

NEXT Pittsburgh / Read Full Article


June 2018

After immigrating from Syria in 2006, Tarek Domat received two master’s degrees from American universities, but like many foreign-born migrants, he’s still underemployed. Change Agency, a local social enterprise, is trying to fix that.

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette / Read Full Article


June 2017

Without an influx of international migration to the Pittsburgh metro area, the region would have lost 36,580 residents since 2010. 

Pittsburgh City Paper / Read Full Article