Norma Jean Gargasz

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  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.  "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to sat in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4139a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.  "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to sat in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico. Volunteer, Sally Rusk, left, provides asistance.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4137a.jpg
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8274.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8270.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8267.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8259.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_DSC6746.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_DSC6728.JPG
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to stay in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4136a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to sat in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4133a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to sat in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4130a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to sat in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4127a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: A Guatemalan woman, (left), and her 10-year-old son wait in Tucson at bus station where they were dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.  The boy translated Mayan Q'anjob'al (also Kanjobal) into Spanish for his mother, who spoke only her native language.
    e_1406_Bus_DSC6800.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: A Guatemalan woman, (left), and her 10-year-old son wait in Tucson at bus station where they were dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.  The boy translated Mayan Q'anjob'al (also Kanjobal) into Spanish for his mother, who spoke only her native language.
    e_1406_Bus_DSC6799.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: A Guatemalan woman, (left), and her 10-year-old son wait in Tucson at bus station where they were dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.  The boy translated Mayan Q'anjob'al (also Kanjobal) into Spanish for his mother, who spoke only her native language.
    1406_Bus_DSC6800.JPG
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl waits with her mother in Tucson at bus station where she was dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.
    e_1406_Bus_6794a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl waits with her mother in Tucson at bus station where she was dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.
    e_1406_Bus_6794.jpg
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8315.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8300a.jpg
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8275.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8269.JPG
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.  "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to stay in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico. Volunteer, Sally Rusk, left, provides assistance.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4137b.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to stay in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4134a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to stay in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4130b.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl waits with her mother in Tucson at bus station where she was dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatamala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.
    e_1406a_Bus_DSC6793.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: A Guatemalan woman, (left), and her 10-year-old son wait in Tucson at bus station where they were dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.  The boy translated Mayan Q'anjob'al (also Kanjobal) into Spanish for his mother, who spoke only her native language.
    e_1406_Bus_DSC6801b.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: A Guatemalan woman, (left), and her 10-year-old son wait in Tucson at bus station where they were dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.  The boy translated Mayan Q'anjob'al (also Kanjobal) into Spanish for his mother, who spoke only her native language.
    1406_Bus_DSC6801b.jpg
  • An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl waits with her mother in Tucson at bus station where she was dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.
    1406_Bus_6794.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8303.JPG
  • Youths wait to be reunited with family at Albergue Menor Repatriado, a shelter for children in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The children were deported from the U.S. after they were smuggled in to the country illegally unaccompanied by family.
    Border_110524_02.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to sat in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4132b.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. "Edna", 21, entered the USA on a legal visa at the age of 9, along with her family.  Her father intended to sat in the USA to work. Her family chose to overstay their visas to avoid prolonged separation from her father.  She applied for and was granted DACA status, which lapsed in August, 2017.  With changes to DACA, she faces possible deportation if stopped by law enforcement.  She is a nursing student under the protection of DACA, but may lose that right, as she lost her job when she lost her DACA status.  She is now unemployed.  She initially arrived in the USA with her parents and two siblings.  Her parents then had two US born children.  She attends the clinic to be prepared with legal advice should she be stopped by law enforcement and be slated for deportation to Mexico.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4132a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA, June 26, 2014: A Guatemalan woman, (left), and her 10-year-old son wait in Tucson at bus station where they were dropped off by the U.S. Border Patrol after being apprehended near Douglas, Arizona, USA, where they crossed the border illegally from Mexico.  The two traveled for about five days from Guatemala to get to the Arizona border.  They, along with others, heard in Guatemala that mothers with children could find work in the U.S. and better their lives.  Recently flooded with undocumented migrants from Central America, federal authorities are transporting children with adults to bus stations where they will head to other states in the U.S.  Their status in the U.S. will be addressed by authorities after they reach their destination.  The boy translated Mayan Q'anjob'al (also Kanjobal) into Spanish for his mother, who spoke only her native language.
    1406_Bus_DSC6799.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8313.JPG
  • An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl, who crossed illegally from Mexico into the United States with her mother, waits at the bus station in Tucson, Arizona, USA, after U.S. authorities released the two to travel to a secondary location in the states where their immigration status will be addressed.
    e_1406_Bus_DSC6793b.jpg
  • Barbara Park, author of "Junie B" children's books, poses at her home in Scottsdale, Arizona, USA.
    Park_Barbara_71lr.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820i.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820g.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820f.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820d.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820a.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG78203.jpg
  • Nyibol Ngang, fled violence and war in Sudan and came to Tucson, Arizona, USA, via Egypt, as a refugee. She poses with three of her five children for a photo, Kuel Lual, 7, (red shirt), Lual Lual, 9, (black striped shirt), and Ajoung Lual, 5. They live with their husband and father and twin siblings in midtown.
    1108jj_ComNJG_4048.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    KIDS IN DESERT-JJJa.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    Border_a_276.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    Border_a_274.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    Border_a_ 261.jpg
  • A Guatemalan woman and her 10-year-old son, who crossed illegally from Mexico into the United States, look through belongings at the bus station in Tucson, Arizona, USA.  U.S. Border Patrol agents released the two to travel to a secondary location in the states where their immigration status will be addressed.
    1406_Bus_DSC6795.JPG
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820h.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820c.jpg
  • Nyibol Ngang, fled violence and war in Sudan and came to Tucson, Arizona, USA, via Egypt, as a refugee. She poses with three of her five children for a photo, Kuel Lual, 7, (red shirt), Lual Lual, 9, (black striped shirt), and Ajoung Lual, 5. They live with their husband and father and twin siblings in midtown.
    1108jj_ComNJG_4106a.jpg
  • Nyibol Ngang, fled violence and war in Sudan and came to Tucson, Arizona, USA, via Egypt, as a refugee. She poses with three of her five children for a photo, Kuel Lual, 7, (red shirt), Lual Lual, 9, (black striped shirt), and Ajoung Lual, 5. They live with their husband and father and twin siblings in midtown.
    1108jj_ComNJG_4048a.jpg
  • Nyibol Ngang, fled violence and war in Sudan and came to Tucson, Arizona, USA, via Egypt, as a refugee. She poses with three of her five children for a photo, Kuel Lual, 7, (red shirt), Lual Lual, 9, (black striped shirt), and Ajoung Lual, 5. They live with their husband and father and twin siblings in midtown.
    1108jj_ComNJG_4035a.jpg
  • Nyibol Ngang, fled violence and war in Sudan and came to Tucson, Arizona, USA, via Egypt, as a refugee. She poses with three of her five children for a photo, Kuel Lual, 7, (red shirt), Lual Lual, 9, (black striped shirt), and Ajoung Lual, 5. They live with their husband and father and twin siblings in midtown.
    1108jj_ComNJG_4030a.jpg
  • Nyibol Ngang, fled violence and war in Sudan and came to Tucson, Arizona, USA, via Egypt, as a refugee. She poses with three of her five children for a photo, Kuel Lual, 7, (red shirt), Lual Lual, 9, (black striped shirt), and Ajoung Lual, 5. They live with their husband and father and twin siblings in midtown.
    1108jj_ComNJG_4024a.jpg
  • Nyibol Ngang, fled violence and war in Sudan and came to Tucson, Arizona, USA, via Egypt, as a refugee. She poses with three of her five children for a photo, Kuel Lual, 7, (red shirt), Lual Lual, 9, (black striped shirt), and Ajoung Lual, 5. They live with their husband and father and twin siblings in midtown.
    1108jj_ComNJG_4016a.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    KIDS IN DESERT-AAAa.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    Border_a_273.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    Border_a_ 270.jpg
  • Enrique Hernandez Juarez, 6, entered the United States illegally from Mexico at the Arizona border with his mother and other family.
    Border_a_ 251.jpg
  • A Guatemalan woman and her 10-year-old son, who crossed illegally from Mexico into the United States, look through belongings at the bus station in Tucson, Arizona, USA.  U.S. Border Patrol agents released the two to travel to a secondary location in the states where their immigration status will be addressed.
    1406_Bus_DSC6801a.jpg
  • An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl, who crossed illegally from Mexico into the United States with her mother, waits at the bus station in Tucson, Arizona, USA, after U.S. authorities released the two to travel to a secondary location in the states where their immigration status will be addressed.
    e_1406g_Bus_DSC6793.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820e.jpg
  • Children participate in Little Angels, the annual family-friendly event acknowledging and celebrating deceased loved ones from the perspective of the child and part of the All Souls Procession in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1511r_Ang_NJG7820b.jpg
  • An 11-year-old Guatemalan girl, who crossed illegally from Mexico into the United States with her mother, waits at the bus station in Tucson, Arizona, USA, after U.S. authorities released the two to travel to a secondary location in the states where their immigration status will be addressed.
    1406g_Bus_DSC6793.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    zCas1901j_Sab_NJG_0354a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Asylum seekers join in prayer shortly after arriving at the shelter.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    Cas1901j_Sab_NJG_0377a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    Cas1901j_Sab_NJG_0347b.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    Cas1901j_Sab_NJG_0316a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Asylum seekers join in prayer shortly after arriving at the shelter.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    aCas1901j_Sab_NJG_0404a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4120a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4118a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4115a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4114a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4104a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. Drew Warner, president of the Immigration Lwyers Association at the University of Arizona, volunteers at the clinic.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4095a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. Maria Arguello, center, fears that she will be targeted by law enforcement at her residence.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4094b.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. Maria Arguello, center, fears that she will be targeted by law enforcement at her residence.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4094a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4088a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4085a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4083b.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4083a.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. Attorney Margo Cowan addresses attendees.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4074b.jpg
  • Volunteers from Keep Tucson Together and attorney Margo Cowan provide legal assistance to persons effected by changes to DACA, or Deferred Action Childhood Arrival, which provided legal protection to those brought into the United States illegally as children, at a clinic at Pueblo Magnet High School, Tucson, Arizona, USA. Attorney Margo Cowan addresses attendees.
    1709j_DAC_NJG_4073b.jpg
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_14.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_13.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_12.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_11.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_09.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_07.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_05.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_04.JPG
  • Children learn about farming and agriculture.
    Farm_110106a_03.JPG
  • LaTanya Sheffield, Olympian, works with children to help overcome childhood obesity in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    e_Olympian_100125_3.jpg
  • Alvina Villa Zarco, 25, (left), reacts after locating her two sons at Albergue Menor Repatriado, a shelter in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, for children deported from the U.S. after they entered the country illegally.  Villa Zarco's son, Arturo, 5, (right), watches his mother, along with two other young relatives also smuggled into Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Border_110524_01.jpg
  • Green Valley, Arizona, USA, paramedics/firefighters move Josemara Aquino, 3, an illegal immigrant from Mexico, from her mother's arms to a backboard for transport to a Tucson hospital.  The girl was among 41 illegal immigrants packed into an extended cab pickup truck that rolled when the smuggler attempted to flee Border Patrol agents after being spotted by a helicopter near Arivaca.  As the truck increased in speed, ground units pulled back, but the chopper continued to follow the vehicle.  Five helicopters made a total of 6 trips to transport the most seriously injured to Tucson.  14 ambulances transported others from the scene on Old Nogales Highway, about 18 miles south of downtown Tucson.  The driver/smuggler was taken into custody after he tried to flee.  About 10 children were in the vehicle and were stuffed into the front seat and extended cab.  The others were stacked in the bed of the truck.  The rollover took place on March 14, 2002 near Sahuarita, Arizona.
    Border_110522_09.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Migrants pray before a meal.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    Cas1901j_Sab_NJG_0409a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Asylum seekers join in prayer shortly after arriving at the shelter.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    Cas1901j_Sab_NJG_0377b.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    Cas1901j_Sab_NJG_0359a.jpg
  • Tucson, Arizona, USA.  9 Jan, 2019. Asylum seekers, who entered the USA from Mexico through the port-of-entry at Nogales, Arizona, receive shelter and services at Casa Alitas operated by Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc.  After processing, where adults were fitted with ankle bracelets and assigned a hearing date, the dozen migrants, including adults and children from Guatemala and Mexico, were brought to the shelter by Department of Homeland Security agents.  After a brief stay at the shelter, they will travel to the location of their sponsor until their hearing date.  Casa Alitas is one of many shelters caring for migrants.  Credit:  Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy Live News
    Cas1901j_Sab_NJG_0283a.jpg
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