IN THIS ISSUE: In Rememberance of Jean Kreyche Letter from the Chair Tucson Artist Melo Dominguez Solar Lights at Water Stations Search and Rescue Lois Martin READ THE JUNE 2021 NEWSLETTER

IN THIS ISSUE: Humanitarian Award Donating to Humane Borders Humane Border’s Water Stations Save Lives Ed McCullough Water Station Out-of-State Volunteer Accounts READ THE DECEMBER 2020 NEWSLETTER

IN THIS ISSUE: Humane Borders’ Response to COVID-19 Donations Reflections and Gratitude Message from Chair Doug Ruopp Board Member Profiles Trash Pick-Up READ THE MAY 2020 NEWSLETTER

IN THIS ISSUE: Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument Volunteer Stories It Takes a Village Our Work at Casa del Migrantes & San Pedro Sonoyta Shelter Notes From Sonoyta Out -of-State Volunteer Accounts: Ken Huse of Juneau, Alaska READ THE DECEMBER 2019 NEWSLETTER

IN THIS ISSUE: From the Chair – Reflecting Back and Looking Forward Shelter Story – Helping at Migrant Shelters in Mexico Welcome New Board Members and Personnel Humane Borders 7th Annual Blessing of the Fleet A Paean to Truck 5 How Whispering Coyote Water Station Got Its Name READ THE MAY 2019 NEWSLETTER

– by Stephen Lee Saltonstall The Desert Fountain Humane Borders December 2017 One of the sad realities that Humane Borders volunteers must face is that migrant deaths continue despite our best efforts, including in areas where we maintain water stations. We can’t predict exactly the routes migrants will be walking, and the patterns of migration

From Dinah Bear, Chair of Humane Borders I want to thank everyone who has supported us over the past year. We are very grateful for every donor and every volunteer who helps us fulfill our mission of preventing death in the desert. And indeed, that task continues to be very challenging. The westward trend in