We’re now more than a month into the ending of Title 42, and several communities around the state have already seen an influx of migrants from New York City. While county executives across the state have taken measures to prevent this, one organization in Binghamton is standing ready to help.

For one location, it's a second home and a sign of hope for people from every corner of the globe.

On any given day, the American Civic Association in Binghamton is servicing upwards of 75 to 100 people, from Ukraine to Haiti.

For Hussein Adams, the executive director and CEO of the American Civic Association in Binghamton, it’s a job and a mission he doesn’t take lightly.

“It's something that we're passionate about," Adams said. "It's something that we love doing, it's something that we wake up in the morning doing and go to sleep at night, it’s the last thing that we've done."

The ACA has been servicing immigrants, migrants and refugees for over 80 years.

Despite Broome County and several other counties' executive orders prohibiting any large influx of migrants, Adams and his staff remain ready, just as they’ve always been.

"I know we're not expecting busloads of migrants into Broome County, but we might see some, we might see a couple of dozen or 25, 30 migrants," Adams said. "And I think we're prepared for that. I think that's not something that's farfetched in providing services for them."

The ACA has since upped its staffing levels and created an assistance for migrants program to help with the increased demand for their services.

For Adams, this isn’t a negative for his community, but something he says people should embrace.

“These people are people that are hard workers that are looking to try to contribute to the economy, to society," Adams said. "They're not coming to take up the jobs, because I just received an email yesterday from an employer who was looking for 40 employees."

Over the years, thousands have earned American citizenship thanks to help from the ACA. Several have even gone on to become doctors, lawyers, professors and a variety of other professions within their community.

“We’re happy if we can help someone," Adams said. "We’re grateful if we can help someone and better assimilate, better integrate into this county and this country."

The American Civic Association offers everything from English and citizenship classes, to immigration attorneys and job training.