Bio:  Terri (West) Saelee discovered refugees while attending Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska when she responded to a bulletin board request to give Cambodian refugees rides to church in their language.   That summer she went as a student missionary to teach English and Bible in the refugee camps in Thailand.  Six months turned into four years as she discovered the joy of refugees when they learned about God.  Returning to finish her education, Terri discovered refugees in the States who spoke the languages she had been learning in Thailand.  Responding to God's leading, she had the privilege of launching SEARCH (Southeast Asian Refugee Community Helps), a joint outreach of Weimar College and the Sacramento Japanese Church, and leading the team of volunteers in reaching out to Lao, Hmong and Mienh refugees in Sacramento.  This led to an indigenous Lao congregation.  In 1995, Terri married Ko Saelee, a church planter from Thailand who had come as a Student Missionary from Thailand Mission College (now Asia-Pacific International University).  Together they planted a Hmong congregation in Sacramento and are now reaching out, with their three children, to Hmong refugees in Wisconsin and Minnesota where they now serve two Hmong congregations, one in Madison, Wisconsin, and one in St. Paul, Minnesota.  Terri coordinates ARIM (Adventist Refugee and Immigrant Ministries) from home.