The Inn Project, located in the basement of a church in Tucson, Arizona, works directly with ICE to remove immigrant children from ICE detention facilities.
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A sign points toward the church's sanctuary. The Inn Project works directly with ICE to remove immigrant children from ICE detention facilities. (Danielle Jardine)
Daily Universe reporters enter the Inn project. (Dani Jardine)
The door of the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
A carefully organized whiteboard helps Inn Project volunteers keep track of various details about immigrants, such as their names, destinations and arrival dates. (Dani Jardine)
A closeup of the whiteboard. (Dani Jardine)
Racks of clothing for immigrants wait near the door of the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
Racks of clothing for immigrants wait near the door of the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
Children's artwork adorns the walls of the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
A close up of children's artwork. (Dani Jardine)
Cots in the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
The kitchen at the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
The kitchen at the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
A sign near the kitchen of the Inn Project directs volunteers to clean up after themselves in Spanish and English. (Dani Jardine)
A crib sits near the kitchen of the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
Supplies for immigrants are held in plastic bins in the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
The Rev. Dr. Dottie Escobedo-Frank stands inside the Inn Project in Tucson, Arizona. (Dani Jardine)
Associate Pastor Jamie Booth said she can't think of having a bad day when she's at the Inn Project. (Dani Jardine)
