A travel folder should make important records easy to find without putting every sensitive immigration document at risk.
Create a travel set and a master set
Keep your permanent immigration archive at home or in another secure location. Build a smaller travel set containing only the documents and copies you reasonably need for the trip.
Your master file can include immigration decisions, I-94 records, passports, Refugee Travel Documents, prior travel records, USCIS notices, and copies of applications. The travel set should be tailored to the trip and your current status.
Make secure copies
Before leaving, scan the identity page and relevant pages of the travel document you will carry. Keep the backup somewhere you can access securely if the original is lost. Do not place an unencrypted folder containing your A-number, SSN, address, and full immigration history on a public file-sharing link.
Record expiration dates
Check the validity of your travel document well before departure. Also check destination-country entry requirements. A U.S. Refugee Travel Document does not guarantee that another country will admit you or waive its visa requirements.
Keep qualified-help information
Save contact information for your immigration attorney or accredited representative if you have one, along with the official USCIS and U.S. embassy/consulate resources relevant to the trip.
Check current travel rules before every trip
Travel rules and document requirements can change, and travel to a country connected to a refugee or asylum claim can raise serious legal questions. Obtain individualized legal advice before travel when there is any uncertainty.
Official source
This is general organizational information, not advice that a particular trip is safe or permitted.