A group in Arizona is providing a critical resource for the community when it comes to helping prevent street releases when there is a surge in migrant crossings at the border.
The group provides migrants with food, water and COVID testing. They can charge their cell phones and use Wi-Fi, all to connect with family and friends here in the U.S. whom they will stay with as their asylum requests play out. What Bejarano and his team thought would be a three-month project to help with the early surge in 2021 has lasted for more than three years.SEE MORE: As Texas seizes portion of US-Mexico border, locals seek resolution
"For us, being able to help the families that are released and assist Border Patrol with not having to have just the families walk into the streets of the city of Yuma, it's important for us. That's why we step in to help and provide a humanitarian effort to prevent street releases."Workers at the Regional Center for Border Health also help migrants book travel arrangements to stay with friends and family.
Source: Healthcare Press (healthcarepress.net)
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