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After the federal government gave San Diego $40 million, advocates want to see a collaborative approach between all levels of government and local service providers to come up with a lasting migrant welcome program.
SBCS has been running a migrant welcome center where asylum seekers can receive temporary services, such as Wi-Fi, food, transportation and temporary shelter, from nonprofits. The money should last until March.
More than 3,000 migrants awaiting court dates have been dropped off by border patrol within the last few days.