And I followed Robin Reineke, a University of Arizona doctoral student in anthropology who founded the Missing Migrant Project, a nongovernmental organization that helps families look for their missing relatives.
As Robin Reineke of the Missing Migrant Project points out, these are merely the bodies that agents chance upon; the true toll must be higher.Nor is a lonely death from exposure the only risk.
Together with a postgraduate student volunteer, Robin Reineke, he set up the Missing Migrant Project which began the painstaking detective work of tallying the families' often vague missing persons reports with the scores of bodies in the Pima County morgue.
We combine: (a) data on migrants' remitting patterns from the Mexican Migrant Project, and (b) data on the adoption date and geographic scope of the aforementioned immigration enforcement measures.
In 2013, the Missing Migrant Project got seed funding, and the Colibrí Center for Human Rights was born.
I manage the Missing Migrant Project, meaning I take missing persons reports which I organize and archive for easy searching.
As Arizona Gives Day comes and goes, I've been reflecting on a recent interview with Chelsea Halstead, manager of the Missing Migrant Project at the Colibrí Center for Human Rights in Tucson.
Both political and economic ties hint at migrants' projects of return.
Besides counting fatalities, IOM's Missing Migrants Project is part of a broader effort to use social media to engage communities around the world.
