No More Deaths • No Más Muertes

Search
Skip to content
  • Donate/buy
    • Donate Money
    • Donate supplies
    • Buy merchandise at peacesupplies.org
  • Volunteer
    • For Southern Arizona Locals
    • Programs
      • Desert Aid Volunteer Program
      • December 2023 WeekLong Programs
      • BIPOC Month long Program
      • Arizona Borderlands SAR
    • Remote Opportunities
    • Returning Desert Aid Volunteers
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Abuse documentation
    • Disappeared
    • Shakedown
    • Post-deportation Health
    • A Culture of Cruelty
    • Crossing the Line
    • El Paso Sector Migrant Death Database
    • Fact sheets
  • Information
    • About No More Deaths
    • KTT Separation FAQ
    • open positions
    • newsletter
    • Videos
    • Search and rescue, missing persons
    • Allied organizations
  • NMD In The News
  • Contact
    • Invite us to speak
    • Contact the Media Team
    • General Inquiries
  • Subscribe
    • Join our mailing list
  • Español
Newsletter

Newsletter: Fall 2016

September 14, 2016 Admin

Here is our fall newsletter! Click to download.

newsletter

Post navigation

Previous PostThe Nation: “The financial firm that cornered the market on jails”Next PostAutumn appeal
Home > Newsletter > Newsletter: Fall 2016

Cambie el idioma

  • Español

Videos

  1. Left To Die: Disappeared Part 3

    February 5, 2021 No More Deaths

  2. Search And Rescue Crisis In The Borderlands

    February 5, 2021 No More Deaths
More videos →

Links to news coverage

  1. NEW STUDY BY ADVOCACY GROUPS ALLEGES FEDERAL UNDERREPORTING OF MIGRANT DEATHS

    Sam Karas, Big Bend Sentinel, 10 April 2024

    FAR WEST TEXAS — On March 18, the nonprofit advocacy and rescue group No Más Muertes (No More Deaths) released a groundbreaking report detailing migrant deaths in Customs and Border Protection’s (CBP) El Paso Sector, which spans all of New Mexico, El Paso and Hudspeth County. Data collected by the nonprofit suggests that the rate of migrants dying along the southwest border is skyrocketing — in their findings, No Más Muertes alleges that CBP is underreporting these deaths by as many as four times their actual figures. 

    Continue reading →
    April 10, 2024 No More Deaths

  2. A NEW REPORT SHOWS SKYROCKETING DEATHS IN EL PASO, NEW MEXICO BORDER REGION

    Melissa del Bosque, The Border Chronicle, 9 April 2024

    As safe corridors for migration disappear, more people risk their lives crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. And more people die. A new report by the nonprofit No More Deaths, along with a searchable map and database, documents the increasing number of migrant deaths at the border in New Mexico and far West Texas. Until now, not much research has been done on the deaths of people migrating through this section of the border. The project was led by Bryce, a No More Deaths volunteer (who asked that we not use his last name because the Far Right has recently been targeting the group). He, along with several others, have created the most comprehensive database to date of deaths in the Border Patrol’s El Paso Sector, which includes New Mexico and two counties in Texas, El Paso and Hudspeth.

    The report covers 15 years, from 2008 to 2023, and it shows many disturbing trends, including the acceleration of deaths that has accompanied “prevention through deterrence,” the U.S. government’s strategy implemented in the 1990s to push migrants into more remote, dangerous crossings. That strategy is now morphing into something all the more tragic as people, increasingly women and children, are barred from accessing asylum and are dying at the doorstep of American cities and towns. In this Q&A, Bryce talks about documenting these deaths, and the discoveries that both shocked and angered him in creating this new report.

    Continue reading →
    April 9, 2024 No More Deaths

  3. GROUPS: CBP UNDERCOUNTING MIGRANT DEATHS ON THE BORDER

    Julian Resendiz, Border Report, 8 April 2024

    EL PASO, Texas – A regional humanitarian nonprofit says the federal government is undercounting migrant deaths and continues to engage in practices such as chases of suspected smugglers that result in third-party fatalities.

    Research published in March by the Arizona-based No More Deaths shows two to four times as many migrants died in West Texas and Southern New Mexico in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2018 and 2020 than reported by the government. The deaths resulted from dehydration or hypothermia (depending on the season), falls from mountains or the border wall, drownings, being struck by motor vehicles and being injured during law-enforcement chases.

    The group attributes the undercount – which it documents case-by-case in a public database with more than 400 deaths – to insufficient follow-up with hospitals, local police and medical examiners after border agents or officers come upon injured parties or skeletal remains.

    Continue reading →
    April 8, 2024 No More Deaths

  4. MIGRANTS IN SASABE STUCK IN FREEZING TEMPS OVERNIGHT, INCLUDING FAMILIES

    Danyelle Khmara, AZPM News, 13 February 2024

    People began crossing the border Friday, in a remote area east of Sasabe, including many families with children.

    Aid volunteer Bryce Peterson says Border Patrol only picked up a limited number of people, so aid groups began bringing migrants to the Border Patrol station in Sasabe.

    “Throughout the course of the night another 200 people had showed up,” Peterson said. “So we were dealing with about 400 people who were all freezing cold, wet from being snowed and rained on. All the people that had been walking throughout the night were in really bad shape.”

    Migrants have been crossing in that remote area for months, and aid groups are asking Border Patrol to set up a warming station and processing center in the remote area and increase processing capacity at the station in Sasabe.

    Seemingly at odds with the aid workers’ account, Customs and Border Protection says they prioritized the humanitarian response to the migrants abandoned in the cold, triaged the situation and prioritized the most vulnerable migrants for transportation.

    By Sunday morning, all the migrants had been taken into Border Patrol custody. There were no serious medical emergencies or deaths reported.

    February 13, 2024 No More Deaths
More links →
No More Deaths is a ministry of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Tucson. Site made in WordPress using the Twenty Fourteen theme with modifications. Header image: Jonathan McIntosh via Flickr, Creative Commons license.