Enter "Voices on the Border" in the keyword search.
 |
|
Thirteen Peaceful Protesters Charged with Acts of Terrorism Take Action to Protect Civil Liberties in El Salvador!
July 2007
Voices on the Border Annual Report 2006 Available online now.
El Salvador Update: May Day, Scandals, Youth Organizing, and More! May 2, 2007
Immigrants in Washington, DC Fast for An End to Deportations April 30, 2007
Mega Projects for Mega Capital A Report by Voices on the Border on the construction of dams and highways, and the slow privatization of water, April 2007
(Watercolor illustration by Mary Lee Barker, Voices member.)
Reflections on the January 2007 Delegation
A look at the projects, news, and accomplishments from Voices communities for the past year. January 22, 2007 To Slow Immigration From El Salvador, Understand Its Causes Article by Voices Director published in the Baltimore Sun highlights the root causes of immigration to the United States by bringing attention to Salvadoran issues. January 11, 2007 International Aid to El Salvador An overview by Voices staff of the sources of international aid money for El Salvador, what projects are funded, and concerns over the effectiveness of such aid. January, 2007 Mining Operations in El Salvador An introduction by Voices staff to mining in El Salvador, the foreign corporations involved, and the effects this industry has on the land and people of El Salvador. January, 2007 Police Repression at the University Called the Worst Human Rights Abuse Since the Peace Accords, July 5, 2006
|
Since 1987, Voices on the Border, a national grassroots network of individuals and groups in the United States, has responded to the needs of organized communities and progressive groups in El Salvador. We facilitate the "partnering" of U.S. donors and community groups with local communities in El Salvador; help fund grassroots groups; and promote sustainable, equitable community-based development.
Twenty-five years after the El Mozote massacre of which she was the sole survivor, Rufina Amaya passed away. After losing her family and everyone she knew, she spent the next quarter-century telling the story so it would be not forgotten. Read about Rufina in this 
It has been 15 years since the signing of the Chapultepec Peace Accords. What has changed? What hasn't? Those questions and more were asked at the recent delegation to El Salvador.