Task Force Mccoy News Today

A small percentage of Afghan refugees who came to the United States since the collapse of the government remains on a U.S. military base awaiting resettlement.

The last of the nearly 13,000 Afghan refugees who were housed at Fort McCoy have left the base for resettlement in their new communities.

The last of the nearly 13,000 Afghan refugees who were housed at Fort McCoy have left the base for resettlement in their new communities.

The last of the nearly 13,000 Afghan refugees who were housed at Fort McCoy have left the base for resettlement in their new communities.

Since August, the U.S. has helped more than 76,000 Afghan refugees resettle across the country. Many are now rebuilding their lives.

The last of the nearly 13,000 Afghan refugees who were housed at Fort McCoy have left the base for resettlement in their new communities.

The last of the nearly 13,000 Afghan refugees who were housed at Fort McCoy have left the base for resettlement in their new communities.

The last of the nearly 13,000 Afghan refugees who were housed at Fort McCoy have left the base for resettlement in their new communities.

Military officials trying to permanently resettle Afghan women before delivery

FORT MCCOY, Wis. (WXOW) - U.S. Army soldiers at Fort McCoy, with the support of the DoD, non-profit organizations, and Afghan volunteers have set up two sewing centers to help