DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae Jaime Fernando Lopez Mendez

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae Jaime Fernando Lopez Mendez CURRICULUM VITAE JAIME FERNANDO LOPEZ MENDEZ INFORMACION PERSONAL NOMBRE: JAIME FERNANDO LOPEZ MENDEZ EDAD: 38 AÑOS LUGAR DE NACIMIENTO: H. CABORCA, SONORA FECHA DE NACIMIENTO: 16 DE MAYO DE 1977 DOMICILIO ACTUAL: Calle Javier Mina #32, Col. Burócratas SONOYTA, SONORA, MEXICO TELEFONOS: CASA 651-51-2-32-26 CELULAR 651-51-3-00-00 R.F.C. : LOMJ-770516-GL3 CURP: LOMJ770516HSRPNM07 ESTADO CIVIL: divorciado ESCOLARIDAD INSTITUTO TECNOLOGICO SUPERIOR DE PUERTO PEÑASCO INGENIERIA EN SISTEMAS COMPUTACIONALES OPCION REDES. BLVD. TECNOLOGICO KM.1 PUERTO PEÑASCO, SONORA. ACTA DE EXAMEN PROFESIONAL TITULADO UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA DE BAJA CALIFORNIA FACULTAD DE INGENIERIA, CAMPUS MEXICALI BLVD. BENITO JUAREZ #62 MEXICALI, BAJA CALIFORNIA, 1995-2001 8avo. SEMESTRE DE INGENIERIA EN ELECTRONICA CERTIFICADO PARCIAL UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA DE BAJA CALIFORNIA ESCUELA DE IDIOMAS, MEXICALI CURSOS DE INGLES BASICO Y AVANZADO (5 SEMESTRES) MEXICALI, BAJA CALIFORNIA, 1995-1999 CERTIFICADO COLEGIO DE BACHILLERES DEL ESTADO DE SONORA AVE. ALTAR FINAL S/N SONOYTA, SONORA, 1993-1995 CERTIFICADO ESC. SEC. GENERAL ADOLFO LOPEZ MATEOS PRIVADA JUSTO SIERRA SONOYTA, SONORA, 1990-1993 CERTIFICADO ESC. PRIM. CLUB DE LEONES AV. HERMOSILLO Y CANDELARIO ZAMORANO SONOYTA, SONORA, 1984-1990 CERTIFICADO EXPERIENCIA LABORAL - TECNICO EN COMPUTACION PRACTICAS PROFESIONALES COMISION FEDERAL DE ELECTRICIDAD SUB-AREA VALLE , MEXICALI, B.C. AREA DE CONTROL Y MANTENIMIENTO I . - mantenimiento y reparación a equipo de cómputo. II. - instalación de software a equipos en redes. III.- mantenimiento preventivo a equipos de telecomunicación - GERENTE RESTAURANT MARISCOS MR. PANCHO (compra y venta de mariscos preparados) - PROPIETARIO SONORA CLEAN, (venta de artículos y equipos de limpieza) -COORDINADOR MPAL. DE TURISMO, SONOYTA Administración 2003-2006, y 1 año admon. 2007. -PROF. DE INGLES DEL COBACH PLANTEL SONOYTA PERIODO agosto 2006 – septiembre 2016 CAPACITACION - MANEJO DE SISTEMAS Y DE EQUIPO DE CÓMPUTO - MANTENIMIENTO A EQUIPO DE CÓMPUTO Y EQUIPOS DE IMPRESIÓN. - MANEJO DE INSTALACIONES DE SOFTWARE EN EQUIPOS DE COMPUTACION INDIVIDUALES O EN REDES. - USO Y MANEJO DE OSCILOSCOPIOS, VOLTIMETROS Y AMPERIMETROS. - USO Y MANEJO DE PAQUETERIA (MICROSOFT OFFICE, WINDOWS XP, VACUNAS, ACTUALIZACIONES). - INGLES 90% ACTIVIDADES EXTRACURRICULARES COORDINADOR GENERAL DE CAMPAÑA DE JULIO CESAR CORDOVA EN SONOYTA, SON. PARA LA DIPUTACION FEDERAL DEL 1ER. DISTRITO DEL PARTIDO REVOLUCIONARIO INSTITUCIONAL, EN LAS ELECCIONES DE JULIO DEL 2003 COORDINADOR GENERAL DEL GRUPO VISION JOVEN , DE LA ORGANIZACIÓN YO CON BOURS EN SONOYTA SON. BOMBERO VOLUNTARIO, (ACTIVO) COORDINADOR MUNICIPAL DE TURISMO, EN SONOYTA, SON. INTEGRANTE EN LA COMISION SONORA-ARIZONA EN LA MESA DE TRABAJO DE TURISMO, 2003 Y 2004. ANFITRION TURISTICO CERTIFICADO DEL MPIO. DE GRAL. PLUTARCO ELIAS CALLES POR LA COMISION DE FOMENTO AL TURISMO DEL ESTADO DE SONORA. INTEGRANTE DEL PATRONATO DE CRUZ ROJA MEXICANA PERIODO 2005-2007 INTEGRANTE DEL SUBCONSEJO DE ECOTURISMO DE LA RESERVA DE LA BIOSFERA EL PINACATE Y GRAN DESIERTO DE ALTAR DESDE 2005. REFERENCIAS NOMBRE: ING. ADOLFO QUIROZ JACQUEZ DOMICILIO: BLVD. DIAZ ORDAZ #12 , COL. CENTRO SONOYTA, SON. TELEFONO: 651-51-2-15-29 NOMBRE: ANTONIO ROBLES C. DOMICILIO: BLVD. DE LAS AMERICAS #64 SONOYTA, SON. TELEFONO: 651-51-2-15-49 NOMBRE: FRANCISCO LOPEZ LEON DOMICILIO: BLVD. FCO. EUSEBIO KINO 7 SONOYTA, SONORA TELEFONO: 651-51-21229 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SONORA LONGITUD DE LA RED FEDERAL PAVIMENTADA : 1,566.35 CARRETERA TIPO TRAMO O RAMAL LONGITUD (Km) DE TRONCAL RAMAL EQUIVALENTE RED ATENDIDA
    DIRECCION GENERAL DE CONSERVACION DE CARRETERAS DIRECCION DE PLANEACION Y EVALUACION LONGITUD DE LA INFRAESTRUCTURA CARRETERA FEDERAL SONORA LONGITUD DE LA RED FEDERAL PAVIMENTADA : 1,566.35 CARRETERA TIPO TRAMO O RAMAL LONGITUD (km) DE TRONCAL RAMAL EQUIVALENTE RED ATENDIDA Janos-Agua Prieta (R-2) B Lím. de Edos. Chih./Son.-Agua Prieta 82.00 85.50 B Paso por Agua Prieta 0.90 1.80 Agua Prieta-Imuris (R-2) B Agua Prieta-Imuris 12/ 162.40 201.65 S Ramal a Naco 14.70 14.70 S Cananea 1.10 2.10 Santa Ana-Sonoyta (R-2) C Santa Ana-Coborca 8/ 31.00 62.00 C Caborca-Sonoyta 149.70 151.40 C Santa Ana - Sonoyta (gaza) 1.00 Sonoyta-Mexicali (R-2) C Sonoyta-San Luis Río Colorado 195.80 195.80 C Sn. Luis Río Colorado-Lím. de Edos. Son./B.C. 7.90 18.20 Sonoyta-Puerto Peñasco (R-8) S Sonoyta-Puerto Peñasco 7/ 93.40 93.40 S Sonoyta-Puerta de México 3.30 3.30 S Aeropuerto de Puerto Peñasco 0.10 0.10 Hermosillo-Moctezuma (R-14) S Hermosillo-Moctezuma 165.00 170.74 S Libramiento Moctezuma 1.80 1.80 Cd. Obregón-Hermosillo (R-15) B Cd. Obregón- (T. Empalme) Guaymas 1/ 8.30 8.90 C Guaymas-Hermosillo 11/ Aeropuerto de Cd. Obregón 2/ B Enlace de Entr. Empalme (gaza) 3/ 0.50 Aeropuerto de Guaymas 4/ C Enlace de Entr. El Valiente (gaza) 3/ 0.48 S Periférico Sur de Hermosillo 9/ B Aeropuerto de Hermosillo 0.50 0.50 S Periférico Oriente de Hermosillo 10/ Hermosillo-Nogales (R-15) C Magdalena-Nogales 80.42 165.70 B Alterna de Magdalena (incluye paso) 6/ 10.20 10.68 S Ramal a Carbo 10.00 10.00 S Ramal a Benjamín Hill 2.00 2.00 S Ramal a San Ignacio 3.80 3.80 S Aeropuerto de Nogales 0.20 0.20 B Libramiento de Nogales 6.70 6.70 Ramal a San Carlos 5/ Hermosillo-Chihuahua (R-16) B Hermosillo-Lím.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona-Sonora Environmental Strategic Plan 2017-2021
    Arizona-Sonora Environmental Strategic Plan 2017-2021 PROJECTS FOR BUILDING THE ENVIRONMENT AND THE ECONOMY IN THE ARIZONA-SONORA BORDER REGION 2 ARIZONA-SONORA ENVIRONMENTAL STRATEGIC PLAN 2017-2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures Letter from Agency Directors 06 Executive Summary 08 Environmental Context of the Arizona-Sonora Region 10 Strategic Plans of Arizona and Sonora Agencies and Potential Synergies 12 The Arizona-Sonora Environmental Strategic Plan Process 13 Implementing the Arizona-Sonora Environmental Strategic Plan 15 Economic Competitiveness and the Environment in the Arizona-Sonora Border Region 21 Strategic Environmental Projects 2017-2021 21 Overview of Strategic Arizona-Sonora Environmental Projects 22 Water Projects 26 Air Projects 29 Waste Management Projects 32 Wildlife Projects 33 Additional Projects for Future Consideration 33 Water Projects/Prioritization 36 Air Projects/Prioritization 37 Waste Management Projects/Prioritization 38 Wildlife Projects/Prioritization ARIZONA-SONORA ENVIRONMENTAL STRATEGIC PLAN 2017-2021 5 LETTER FROM AGENCY DIRECTORS LIST OF FIGURES 08 Figure 1: The U.S.-Mexico Border Zone 09 Figure 2: Border environmental concerns identified by CEDES/ADEQ Dear Colleagues, Friends and Neighbors, 10 Figure 4: CEDES Strategic Areas Overview, 2016-2021 We present to you this first Arizona-Sonora Environmental Strategic Plan for 2017-2021. In June 2016, the Environment and Water Committee of the Arizona-Mexico Commission/Comisión So- Figure 5: ADEQ Strategic Plan Overview 11 nora-Arizona agreed to produce this plan in order to enhance synergies and maximize the effec- tive use of resources. This plan is the latest effort in a long history of cross-border collaboration 12 Figure 6: Overview of Strategic Plan Development Process, 2016 involving bilateral, federal, state and local agencies, as well as the private sector and non-gov- ernmental organizations in Arizona and Sonora.
    [Show full text]
  • Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Arizona (Washington: National Park Service Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation, 1969), Pp
    --A I? historic resource study september 1977 • / ' ' ^. :, : .. .. _. ;IENVER SERVICE CENTER , RANCH OF MICROGRAPHICS i. iBRARY COPY ► ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ORGAN PIPE CACTUS 1 NAT I ONAL MONUMENT / ARIZONA I N PLE4SE RETWN W. TECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTER DENVER SERVICE CENTER 1 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE I HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY I ORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT I ARIZONA I I I I by I Jerome A. Greene I I I I DENVER SERVICE CENTER HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION NATIONAL PARK SERVICE i I UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DENVER, COLORADO I . September 1977 1 I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I 1 I . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I Many individuals and institutions have contributed to the completion of this report. I must thank the entire staff at Organ Pipe Cactus National Monu- ment for their gracious assistance during my visits to the area. Superintendent I Ray Martinez, Jr., made available to me all the pertinent records and documents at the park headquarters. Park Aide Jesus V. Jerez accompanied me to the many diverse resource sites throughout the park. His good humor and deep knowledge I of the area helped to broaden my own appreciation for the desert country and its history. I must also acknowledge the help received in the location and use of park library materials from Supervisory Park Ranger Dan Jaramillo, Resource Management Specialist Terry Peters, Park Technicians Ernest H. Mayer, Carl I Douhan, and Kathy Liska, and Clerk Typist Melva Cormack. All of these people shared insights and gave fully of their time and assistance to insure the success I of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico 2019 Crime & Safety Report: Nogales
    Mexico 2019 Crime & Safety Report: Nogales This is an annual report produced in conjunction with the Regional Security Office at the U.S. Consulate General in Nogales, Mexico. The current U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory at the date of this report’s publication assesses Mexico at Level 2, indicating travelers should exercise increased caution due to crime. Reconsider travel to the State of Sonora due to crime. Overall Crime and Safety Situation The U.S. Consulate General in Nogales does not assume responsibility for the professional ability or integrity of the persons or firms appearing in this report. The American Citizens’ Services unit (ACS) cannot recommend a particular individual or location, and assumes no responsibility for the quality of service provided. Review OSAC’s Mexico-specific webpage for original OSAC reporting, consular messages, and contact information, some of which may be available only to private-sector representatives with an OSAC password. The Nogales consular district is the northern part of the state of Sonora, extending 600 miles from Agua Prieta in eastern Sonora, to San Luis Rio Colorado in western Sonora, and about 60 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border. Crime Threats There is serious risk from crime in Nogales. Although in 2018, the overall level of crime in Sonora increased, crime levels in all but one category in northern Sonora decreased. Drug cartel-related (narco-related) violence continues to dominate as the motive behind many of the homicides and violent crimes in the Nogales district. The majority of cartel-related violence has occurred in other cities, such as Caborca, Magdalena, Altar, and Sonoyta.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonorensis 2014
    Sonorensis ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM 2014 REFLECTIONS Sonorensis ON OUR Desert Rivers ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM 2014 INTRODUCTION Linda M. Brewer ASDM Press Editor Volume 34, Number 1 Winter 2014 The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum In the arid West, water wars and water negotiations are Co-founded in 1952 by both notorious and vitally consequential to people and Arthur N. Pack and William H. Carr wildlife. Water is tied to almost every resource we use or Craig Ivanyi reap—plumbing systems, crops, mineral extraction, electri- Executive Director cal generation, digital communications, etc.—as well as to Debra Colodner Director, Conservation Education trees and other vegetation that cleanse the air, organisms and Science Department that recycle dead organic matter into substrates for new Nancy Serensky Pierstorff Jay Brennan Tom life, and a full ecosystem that provides natural resources Production Manager for us and other living beings. Especially in arid lands, riv- Kim Franklin ers are veins of ecological gold, with an impact far beyond Managing Editor Contents the ground they cover. About half of all breeding birds in Linda Brewer the southwestern United States depend on the narrow Contributing Editor 1-2 Introduction ribbons that are riparian corridors, which represent just 1 Martina Clary Linda M. Brewer percent of the land. In the Sonoran Desert, 85 percent of Design and Production wildlife species depend on surface water or an associated Sonorensis is published as a benefit to the 3-8 The Colorado riparian habitat in some phase of their life cycle. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum membership as Kerry Schwartz In this issue of Sonorensis, we tell the story of our a resource for furthering understanding of the rivers, because the story of rivers in the Sonoran Desert Sonoran Desert Region.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Hiking Trails at Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument
    National Park Service Organ Pipe Cactus U.S. Department of the Interior Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument Guide to Hiking Trails To Ajo Visitor Center to Why To Why 22 mi CABEZA PRIETA 35 km 86 NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Why to Tucson 120 mi d Monument Entrance a a 193 km ñ Wayside ro e K L ua G rt ka ro ved di e tch w o d W le r ash r p a W m rd i e as n u h u Bates Well C 85 TOHONO G Ch er O 17mi R io J n 28km O i A W L ORGAN PIPE CACTUS E E R H Montezumas Head T BATES O’ODHAM A 3634ft V W la mo Ajo Mountains W 1108m A MOUNTAINS a as h G s Wayside R L h A F S L Kino Peak S O E 3197ft C A N Y 974m Y 6 O A N Alamo Canyon J Y NATIONAL MONUMENT O E Campground L L INDIAN R A A V A LAM N O G CA N E Y S a O n sh N a W Cr CIPRIANO istobal ash W 7 HILLS jita ARCH ua CANYON RESER VA TION Ag Mt Ajo 4808ft 1466m PU Tillotson Peak ER 3374ft TO 1028m 8 gate BULL Pinkley N B PASTURE L Peak o A r (pit toilets) (pit toilets) Q 3145ft t e Estes Canyon- U N h I 959m iv S T C r D TN Bull Pasture Trails O Tillotson Peak D IABLO M B O A P n u Wayside i 21mi Q e ta U r n 34km I to u T o O Bla M nc M o T one-way H N Diaz Spire S D o one-way National Monument Boundary j I Twin Diaz Peak L r A 3892ft L L i A Peaks v 4024ft S 1186m 2615ft e 1227m SENITA A 797m Reserva de la Bisfera El Pinacate y B BASIN RA Gran Desierto deQuitobaquito Altar See detail Kris Eggle Visitor Center map below S PL O 1670ft A N 509m North I O N Y T S A 5 ON Victoria O Y M Mine TA T N S 5mi V 8km A 0 1 5 Kilometers LL EY Rio 0 1 5 Miles Son oy ta S I 2 E Lower Colorado Valley Community R R A A Creosote bush/ Bursage Lukeville D Sonoyta to Puerto Peñasco E (port of entry) 62 mi 8 S Mixed scrub 100 km A Sonoyta Rio N T Picnic area A So 2 n o Saltbush yta UNITED STATES R Self-guiding trail O Sonoyta to Caborca S 93 mi A Wheelchair-accessible 149 km MEXICO Arizona Upland Community Wheelchair-accessible Mixed cactus/ campground Palo verde (40-foot RV limit) Primitive campground Public road — Hiking trail Historical site Jojoba/Evergreen graded dirt, 25- scrubland foot vehicle limit 1.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Rocky Point Mexico (Puerto Penasco)
    History of Rocky Point Mexico (Puerto Penasco) Current 'Original' human arrival & habitation in the Northern & Southern 'Americas' pre-date current held beliefs of the 'Native Indians' by thousands of years. The discovery of human remains 'Kennewick Man' with almost European (Caucasiod) characteristics & tools that are far different than any ever found at Indian excavations are now being documented from the U.S. to Chile in South America. Still no link between 'Kennewick Man' and any existing human race on earth has been found. It is believed that first inhabitants came in small groups from across the Pacific & Atlantic oceans. The recent finds are so controversial that the U.S. Government seized the human remains found in the United States, and have denied even the Smithsonian Institute access or research of them. Later, during and after the last ice age small Asian (Mongoloid) groups speaking vastly different languages passed through what is now Russia & China crossing over the 'land/ice' bridge (often just huge floating sheets of ice) between what is now Russia & Alaska. The vast difference in languages suggests they were from vastly different cultures. These 'migrants' pursued food sources, wider hunting ranges, open/uncrowded lands to settle into, and continued migrating for thousands of years through what is now Alaska, Canada, United States, Mexico, and South America. The groups sometimes discovered as they traveled south that this 'new' land did not always support such groups. From this 'splintering off' may have occurred. Approximately 20,000 years ago in the 'Ajo Valley' and continuing to Puerto Peñasco nomadic tribes& their more adventurous members started a 'trading zone' along these routes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arizona-Sonora Border: Line, Region, Magnet, and Filter
    The Arizona-Sonora Border: Line, Region, Magnet, and Filter james S. Griffith The Arizona-Sonora border was established country illegally de alambre- "through the wire." as a result of the Gadsden Purchase of 1853. It One who does this is an alambrista- a "wireist." runs through desert and mountain country, There are more sophisticated techniques as well. from the western Chihuahuan Desert over by In 1990, customs officials discovered an elabo­ New Mexico through a zone of grassland and rate tunnel leading from a warehouse in Agua oak-covered hills to the classic Sonoran Desert Prieta to a similar structure in Douglas, Arizona. west of Nogales. The land gets more and more Hydraulic equipment had been installed at arid as one travels west, and the western third of either end, and the whole set-up was capable of the border is essentially devoid of human habita­ handling considerable quantities of goods. At tion. It is this stretch of the border, once a major least three corridos have been written and circu­ road to the Colorado River, that has earned and lated about "el TuneI." kept the title, El Camino del Diablo, "The Devil's The fence serves other, more localized pur­ Highway." poses from time to time. During the 1980s, an There are six ports of en try on the Arizona­ international volleyball game was regularly held Sonora border. From east to west these paired near Naco. Each team played in its own country, towns are: Douglas/ Agua Prieta, Naco/ Naco, with the chain-link fence serving as the net.
    [Show full text]
  • A BRIEF HISTORY of SONORA (Vers
    A BRIEF HISTORY OF SONORA (Vers. 14 May 2019) © Richard C. Brusca topographically, ecologically, and biologically NOTE: Being but a brief overview, this essay cannot diverse. It is the most common gateway state do justice to Sonora’s long and colorful history; but it for visitors to the Sea of Cortez (Gulf of hopefully provides a condensed introduction to this California). Its population is about three million. marvelous state. Readers with a serious interest in Sonora should consult the fine histories and The origin of the name “Sonora” is geographies of the region, many of which are cited in unclear. The first record of the name is probably the References section. The topic of Spanish colonial that of explorer Francisco Vásquez de history has a rich literature in particular, and no Coronado, who passed through the region in attempt has been made to include all of those 1540 and called part of the area the Valle de La citations in the References (although the most targeted and comprehensive treatments are Sonora. Francisco de Ibarra also traveled included). Also see my “Bibliography on the Gulf of through the area in 1567 and referred to the California” at www.rickbrusca.com. All photographs Valles de la Señora. by R.C. Brusca, unless otherwise noted. This is a draft chapter for a planned book on the Sea of Cortez; Four major river systems occur in the state the most current version of this draft can be of Sonora, to empty into the Sea of Cortez: the downloaded at Río Colorado, Río Yaqui, Río Mayo, and http://rickbrusca.com/http___www.rickbrusca.com_ind massive Río Fuerte.
    [Show full text]
  • A Distributional Survey of the Birds of Sonora, Mexico
    No. 21 Birds of Sonora, México 43 Ibis ordii (not of Bonaparte) Baird, 1858, 685 (Santa Cruza); 1859, 24 (Santa Cruza). — Brewer, 1844, 99, in text (Santa Cruz). Status uncertain. Detected at widely separated freshwater localities in spring, summer, and fall, but not so far found to breed. Recorded from Santa Cruz in June, 1855, and Cachuta on October 5, 1890. Additional localities are Colonia Independencia in the Colorado delta, where common on May 5, 1937; Tesia on the lower Mayo River, common in late June, 1937 (van Rossem notes); in the U.S. National Museum catalogue are records of nine specimens taken by Mearns and Holzner on the San Ber­ nardino River on the boundary line, August 2, 1892, and October 4 and 5, 1893; noted “by thousands” in the lower Yaqui River valley west of Cuidad Obregón, November 24, 1944 (Sheffler notes); Huey (1942, p. 363) noted several in migration at Quitovaquita on the boundary (though on the Arizona side) April 11 and 12, 1939- AJaia aJaJa (Linnaeus) Roseate Spoonbill Platalea ajaja Linnaeus, Syst. Nat., ed. 10, 1, 1758, 140 (in America australi = Brazil). Ajaia ajaja van Rossem and Hachisuka, 1937a, 327 (Mayo River valley; Tobari Bay; Guaymas). Ajaja [sic] ajaja Dawson, 1923, 1932 (Guaymas). Fairly common in summer in coastal lagoons from Guaymas southward. Reported at one inland point, the lower Mayo River valley near Tesia. Additional localities are Agiabampo, where common in mid May, 1937 (van Rossem notes), and Kino Bay in “September” (Nat. Hist. Mus.) The latter instance is possibly that of a seasonal wanderer.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonoyta Mud Turtle Species Status Assessment V2 9-31-17 LITERATURE CITED
    Sonoyta Mud Turtle Species Status Assessment V2 9-31-17 LITERATURE CITED Akins, C.M., and T.R. Jones. 2010. Kinosternon Sonoriense (Sonoran Mud Turtle) Predation. Herpetological Review 41:485–486. Archer, S.R. and K.I. Predick. 2008. Climate change and ecosystems of the southwestern United States. Rangelands 30:23–28. Bennett, P.S., and M.R. Kunzmann. 1989. A history of the Quitobaquito Resource Management Area, Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument. Cooperative Park Studies Unit, University of Arizona, Technical Report 26. 77pp. Bolster, B.C. 1990. Five year status report for desert pupfish, Cyprinodon macularius macularius. California Department of Fish and Game, Inland Fisheries Division, Endangered Species Project, Rancho Cordova, CA. Breshears, D. D., N. S. Cobb, P. M. Rich, K. P. Price, C. D. Allen, R. G. Balice, W. H. Romme, J. H. Kastens, M. L. Floyd, J. Belnap, J. J. Anderson, O. B. Myers, and C. W. Meyers. 2005. Regional vegetation die-off in response to global-change-type drought. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA (PNAS) 102(42):15144–48. Brown, B. 1991. Land use trends surrounding Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument. Technical Report 39, Cooperative National Park Resources Studies Unit, School of Renewable Natural Resources, The University of Arizona, Tucson. 65pp. Brusca, R.C. 2017. A brief geologic history of northwestern Mexico. Version date 23 April 2017. Unpublished Report. 99pp. Carroll, C., R. J. Fredrickson, , and R.C. Lacy. 2012. Developing metapopulation connectivity criteria from genetic and habitat data to recover the endangered Mexican wolf. Conservation Biology 28:76–86. Carruth, R.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Frontline Defenders Mexico ENGLISH V2.Indd
    DEFENDERS BEYOND BORDERS: MIGRANT RIGHTS DEFENDERS UNDER ATTACK IN CENTRAL AMERICA, MEXICO & THE UNITED STATES September 2019 Research: Front Line Defenders, Red TDT, LIS-Justicia en Movimiento, Prami Universidad Iberoamericana Cuidad de Mexico Editorial Work & Translation: Alex Mensing Cover Photo: Erin Kilbride - Front Line Defenders Map Design: Andrea Lopez Romero Report Design: Colin Brennan Front Line Defenders, PRAMI and Red TDT express immense gratitude to the human rights defenders who took time, effort and risks to speak with the researchers of this report. The authors also thank Alex Mensing for his editorial work and translation, and Margarita Nuñez for her research, analysis and collaboration Table of Contents I. Introduction 5-11 Summary Acronyms Context II. Migrant Rights Defenders’ Work 12-15 a. On the Ground Accompaniment & Shelter Coordination b. Humanitarian Assistance c. Desert Aid & Rescue d. Human Rights Education & Community Mobilisation e. Asylum-Seeker Accompaniment & Observations at US Ports of Entryand Mexico’s Regularisation Offices and Detention Centres f. Legal Representation g. Research and Advocacy III. Risks / Threats 16-35 a. Arrest & Detention b. Deportation & Threats of Deportation c. Detention & Trial d. Defamation & Subsequent Threats e. Surveillance, Intimidation and Attacks on Shelters, Offices, and Community Gathering Spaces f. Criminal Networks, Nationalist Militias, Non-state Armed Actors IV. Final Observations 36-39 - Intergovernmental Coordination - Criminalisation of HRDs Helping Migrants Through Legal Immigration Processes - Terrorism Rhetoric - Risks of Militarisation and Increasing Border Security - Identities V. Recommendations 40-42 Migrant Rights Defenders September 2019 “In the 1990s, there were 12 Customs and Border Patrol agents in our community. Now there’s 400. The militarisation of the border went from being a background thing to the dominant issue shaping our lives.
    [Show full text]