Community Echoes

Nogales Arizona, Santa Cruz County Jail Liaison, Martin Felix, recently organized mental health awareness training for first responders, court professionals and other members of the community who may be the first point of contact for those entering the justice system.  The two-day summit held at the Santa Cruz County Complex was part of the ongoing substance abuse and mental health programs spearheaded by Judge Emilio Velasquez.

“One of the things that is most important about today, is that we don’t forget about those who are still suffering from mental health.  They are still stigmatized and they are still having issues finding resources,” said Velasquez in his opening remarks.

In 2019, Velasquez started a coalition for the courts with an increased focus on substance abuse and mental health. “Since 2019, everything has come into fruition that we have planned.  The face of the court system has changed.  One of the things is that the criminal justice system is now holding people accountable, but we’re also allowing for redemption.  Making sure that they get second chances.”

As a result of the coalition, the court implemented a drug and behavioral empowerment court, and recently created the position of jail liaison. It is the responsibility of the jail liaison to evaluate nonviolent inmates and determine if there are community resources available for those who are suffering from mental health or substance abuse-related problems. 

 For several months, local organizations in Santa Cruz County met regularly to help plan for the Jump Back 2 School event. It is an opportunity for local organizations and community leaders to work together to help local families struggling to make ends meet. Many families today can’t afford to purchase the basic school supplies. 

Runaway inflation is cutting deeper and deeper into the incomes of people who work minimum wage jobs, seniors who have fixed incomes, and those who were already struggling.  

Today there are more people working than ever before, but their wages are often insufficient to support a family. Before the pandemic, 55 percent of Arizona households had trouble paying their bills. 

Living costs continue to rise, making it difficult for local families to purchase school supplies for their children. Local caring organizations work together to help families in need. Giving back to the community is a social responsibility for local organizations. Back to school supplies cost the average family $600.00, but not all families can afford such an expense, especially if they have more than one child. Santa Cruz County has an estimated median income of $ 29,710 for a family of four.

This year marked the 10th anniversary of Jump Back 2 School. In an effort to enhance support for local families, Safeway and other non-profits originally came up with this idea for a back-to-school event. Over the years, NUSD and local organizations have continued to host Jump Back 2 School. Organizing and coordinating this event in person with organizations and families was a special experience for the JBTS committee this year.

The day began early for several families and students on Saturday, July 23rd, in anticipation of Jump Back 2 School. Families and students waited patiently outside the cafeteria as early at 7:00 a.m. Meanwhile, inside the gymnasium local organizations were setting up their tables and school supplies. The cafeteria doors opened at 9:00 a.m. NUSD staff let families know they would start calling out students by school. The school principals from the elementary school greeted their students. Each of the school principals helped to register students, so they could  participate in the back to school event. Students who participated in the event received school supplies, uniforms, and a bag of lunch on their way out. The ultimate goal of this event is to help prepare students for a successful school year.   

The Jump Back 2 School Planning Committee would like to thank the following local organizations for their continued support:

Nogales Unified School District

Santa Cruz County Office of Superintendent

Making Connections 4U

NUSD Title 1

Safeway

South 32

Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona

Carondelet

Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona

Nationwide Vision

Starbucks

Nogales Fire Department

The City of Nogales

Santa Cruz County Board of Supervisors

Los Padres

Women’s Foundation 

Peter Piper Pizza

Jeong Lizardi PC

Women's Club

HOPE, Inc.

Arizonas Children Association

Southern Arizona for Youth & Families SAYF Council

Santa Cruz Council on Aging

VIP Tires

Croppers

Nogales U.S. Customs Brokers Association 

O'Reilly Auto Parts

Border Eco Magazine

SODEXO

CSL Plasma

First Things First

U of A Cooperative Extension

U of A 4H Club

Santa Cruz County Provisional Community College 

Community Health Associates

Arizona@Work

Mariposa Community Health Center

Circles Of Peace

Boys and Girls Club

Hall of Fame

Nogales Public Library

International Taekwondo Academy

 RRHS seniors were recognized for their achievements and awarded scholarships on Wednesday, May 4th. Students received an impressive $58,500 in local scholarships and close to $2.8 million in scholarships from colleges and universities.

The ceremony began with recognition of the students whose GPA ranked in the top 5% of RRHS seniors. For this achievement, The Friends of the SCVUSD issued $500 to the following: Christopher Leyva (valedictorian), Ruben Rojo (salutatorian), Raven Burns, Alicia Cabrera, Andrea Carrillo, Paula Enriquez, Sara Flores, Leah Gallo, Angela Holman, Omar Lopez, Peyton Lunderville, Danitza Mendez, Jesus Mercado, Gabriela Rodriguez, Daira Santacruz, and Yesenia Tautimez. 

The two Rotary Clubs that sponsor RRHS both contributed generously to high achieving students. The Tubac Rotary awarded $1,500 to Carrillo, $1,000 each to Ruben Encinas and Samantha Thornbloom. 

Tubac Rotary awarded $2,000 to Karen Velasco, $1,500 to Nallely Maldonado,  and $1,000 each to Mendez and Rodriguez. The Rio Rico/Tubac Rotary Comeback Kid Award worth  $1,000 went to Joseph Coil.

Alexa Monique Gonzales Scholarships  issued two scholarships: one for $2,000 to Carillo and one for $1,000 to Jade Zasueta Felix. Rojo, Mendez, and Daira Santacruz each received scholarships for $2,500 from South32. Cabrera and Carillo earned scholarships from The Women at Quail Creek worth $1,500 each.

Asociation de Maquiladoras de Nogales awarded $1,000 each to Carrillo, Coil, Flores, Rojo, and Thornbloom. Carillo and Roberto Lizarraga received $1,000 gifts from Tubac Fire. Real Wishes Santa Cruz County REALTORS® issued $1,000 each to Daniel Astrain and Mendez.

Jando Meza Rio Rico Alumni Association awarded $1,500 to Yamileth Barcelo, $1,000 each to Encinas, Rojo, Coil, Carrillo, and Demetrio Tolano Chavira, and $750 each to Mia Richardson and Emmanuel Arvizu.

Fabian Campos and Gallo received gifts of $500 each from It Takes Big Heart.

Edgardo Martinez and Enriquez each received awards of $500 from Bazua Builders LLC. 

Sinclair Trust Scholarship awarded $1,000 each to Tolano Chavira and Reymundo Denogean. Isaac Garcia earned a $1,000 Santa Cruz Community Foundation Scholarship. Jesus Cordova Scholarship Foundation issued a $1,000 scholarship to Encinas.

Carrillo garnered $1,000 from the Nogales Women’s Club. The Boys and Girls Club of Santa Cruz County awarded $1,000 to Tolano Chavira. Gallo received $10,000 from Mariposa Community Health Center.

Impressively, Lopez achieved the Dorrance Scholarship worth a total of $100,000. 

The following students were recognized for outstanding academic achievement: Alternative Pathways, Nilza Mendoza; Fine Arts, Chenille Eriksen; English, Cabrera; Science, Lopez; Social Studies, Carrillo; Math, Leyva; PE, Enriquez; Helpful Hawk, Esmeralda Bustamante; Foregn Language, Nicole Grijalva; CTE, Yesena Michel; Counseling, Denogean. 

The Principal’s Award went to Encinas, the Assistant Principal’s Awards went to Anthony Ruth and Nynette Perez, the S.O.A.R. Award went to Roberto Lizarraga Jr., and the Outstanding Student Athlete Award went to Gustavo Pacheco. Each received awards for $100 each from Artistry in Glass.

Many students received scholarships from colleges and universities themselves. 

The University of Arizona issued 45 scholarships.

Enriquez received the National Hispanic Scholar award worth a total of $72,000. Two students garnered the Arizona Excellence award: Flores received a total $80,000 and Francisco Santos received a total of $50,000. 

Wildcat Excellence scholarships were awarded to the following: a total of $32,000 each to Rodriguez, Dania Soto, Tautimez, Leilani Bacica-Pompa, Alexia Cano, Coil, and Gallo; a total of $20,000 each to Cabrera, Cyanna Daniel, Hector Delgado, Garcia, Ivonne Gonzales, Nilza Mendoza, Santacruz, Jose Valencia, Karen Velasco, Valeria Velazquez, Holman, Alexa Davila, and Alejandra Fuentes. Carillo garnered the Wildcat Distinction scholarship worth a total of $40,000, and Ana Ceballos received the Arizona Recognition scholarship worth a total of $30,000.

Wildcat Recognition scholarships were awarded to the following: a total of $12,000 each  to Natalie Alvarez, Rebeca Delarosa, Victoria Guzman Amavizca, Michel, Karla Morales,Sergio Urquidez, and Russia Toledo Velarde; a total of $8,000 to Gabriel Romero-Davis, Omar Vasquez, Tolano Chavira, Fabian Campos, Domenick Lopez-Ramirez, and Aislynn McIlrath; and a total of $3,000 to Angela Acosta, Denogean, Ikei Reece, Blanca Navarro, Nina Agosttini, and Jonathan Crespo. 

Northern Arizona University awarded 27 scholarships. Sara Flores, Garcia, and Ximena Martinez garnered President’s Excellence NR scholarships worth a total of $44,000 each. Alexia Cano, Cabrera, Coil, Gonzales, Mendoza, and Tautimez received the Lumberjack scholarship worth a total of $42,600 each. 

Peyton Lunderville, Santacruz, Rebecca Delarosa, Alejandra Fuentes, Gallo, Mendez, Urquidez, Valencia, and Velasco garnered the President’s scholarship worth a total of $32,000 each. Victoria Guzman Amavizca, Jobnicholas Villanueva, and Angela Holman received the Dean's with Distinction Yr 1 scholarship worth a total of $26,000. Burns, Alvarez, McIlrath, Marco Mora, Nicole Salazar, and Omar Vasquez received the Dean’s scholarship for a total of $20,000.

Arizona State University awarded 16 scholarships. The following students achieved the National Recognition Finalist scholarships worth a total of $50,368 each: Enriquez, Rojo, Mercado, and Lopez.

Two students received the President’s scholarship worth a total of $40,000: Tautimez and Leyva. Six students garnered  the Provost scholarship. Flores, Santacruz, and Edgardo Martinez received a total of $28,000 and Valencia, Evelyn Lopez, and Guzman Amavizca received a total of $22,792. Sergio Urquidez, Romero-Davis, Alejandra Fuentes, and Angela Acosta garnered the Dean's scholarship worth a total of $20,000. 

Grand Canyon University awarded eight scholarships: Enriquez achieved the Chancellor scholarship worth a total of $37,200; Evelyn Lopez and Delgado received the President scholarship worth a total of $29,200; Velsco and Aldo Higuera received the Dean’s scholarship worth a total of $21,200; Kiana Armenta received the Faculty scholarship worth $17,200; and Nicole Salazar and Dulce Jimenez received the Antelope scholarship worth a total of $11,200.

New Mexico State University awarded 13 scholarships. Coil, Flores, Avrille Giron, Holman, and Mendez received the Hadley Honors Out-of-State scholarships worth a total of $16,000.

The Crimson Success Out-of State scholarships worth a total of $12,000 each were awarded to Cabrera,Gallo, Morales, and Nicole Salazar. Daniel Yanez and Sergio Urquidez garnered the 1888 Leadership Out-of State scholarships worth a total of $8,000.

The military presented awards as well. The U.S. Marines presented the following awards: Gustavo Pacheco and Alexia Cano received Distinguished Athlete Awards, Isaac Garcia and Michel received Scholastic Excellence Awards, and Coil garnered the Semper Fidelis Award for Musical Excellence.

The military also awarded G.I. Bill scholarships of $25,162.14:  Sebastian Thysell, Juan Gonzalez, Jorge Garcia, Domenick Lopez-Ramirez, and Claudia Armenta were recipients of the G.I. Bill from the Marines; Melissa Molera was a recipient from the Navy. Story by Shannon Enciso/ Communications Specialist 

We will be hosting our first Binational Autism Conference in July of 2021 at the Binational Network for Neurodiversity, a coalition of over 20 nonprofit organizations serving families and communities in Arizona and Sonora. Since then, we have grown to include over 80 organizations that advocate for inclusion, adaptive programming, resources and services, and human rights along the Mexican border.    The Southern Arizona Autism Association Inc. out of Nogales AZ and Autismo Sonora - Hermosillo are inviting the disability community, families, friends, disability professionals, and anyone who loves someone with a disability to join us in the first binational caravan on March 30th in Huatabampo Sonora. Finalizing at the State Capital in Phoenix AZ after many stops in major cities and towns in Sonora.  A flag will be delivered and carried in memory of the fight, the struggles, the isolation families experience, as well as the unity that unites us all. We shed light on the tears and joys, and the strength and value of belonging to a community. It affects us all, and this caravan raises that awareness. Thanks to Nogales Mayor Arturo Garino for always advocating for disabled people and their families. Sisterhood Agreement ensures that our children, present and future generations will have a better quality of life. In order to participate in the Caravana, please email us at cervandoflores@gmail.com or info@soazaa.org with your interest. 

April marks Autism World Month. World Autism Day is celebrated on April 2. Due to the covid-19 pandemic, many families were awaiting services that they had stopped receiving during the pandemic. The 9th annual community resource fair will help families find the right services for their children. Families will learn about services available in Santa Cruz County. Topics covered include mental health, self-care for caregivers, goodies, giveaways, and family support. In a recent study, it was reported that 1 in 44 children are diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorders, and in the state of Arizona, that number is 1 in 40, much higher than the national average. 

Autism is commonly diagnosed in Hispanic/Latino families around 8 years of age. Autism Spectrum Disorders can be detected as early as 2 years of age.  Early intervention is crucial to building a healthy life. In celebrating our successes and sticking together through the tough times in Santa Cruz County, we invite the communities in the county to join us. The autism community is so uniquely bonded for life ! The event will be held behind City Hall at Teyechea Park on Saturday, April 2nd 10am-2pm. Ask your questions directly to the professionals. If you are concerned about your child, or awaiting a proper autism diagnosis, come out and bring your questions and concerns. There will be doctors, specialists, and educators on hand to answer your concerns or questions.  If you would like to register for the resource fair, or if you are a vendor and would like to promote your business, please contact us at info@soazaa.org Great community, great food, and children's activities.

We will be hosting our first Binational Autism Conference in July of 2021 at the Binational Network for Neurodiversity, a coalition of over 20 nonprofit organizations serving families and communities in Arizona and Sonora. Since then, we have grown to include over 80 organizations that advocate for inclusion, adaptive programming, resources and services, and human rights along the Mexican border.  

The Southern Arizona Autism Association Inc. out of Nogales AZ and Autismo Sonora - Hermosillo are inviting the disability community, families, friends, disability professionals, and anyone who loves someone with a disability to join us in the first binational caravan on March 30th in Huatabampo Sonora. Finalizing at the State Capital in Phoenix AZ after many stops in major cities and towns in Sonora.  A flag will be delivered and carried in memory of the fight, the struggles, the isolation families experience, as well as the unity that unites us all. We shed light on the tears and joys, and the strength and value of belonging to a community. It affects us all, and this caravan raises that awareness. Thanks to Nogales Mayor Arturo Garino for always advocating for disabled people and their families. Sisterhood Agreement ensures that our children, present and future generations will have a better quality of life. In order to participate in the Caravana, please email us at cervandoflores@gmail.com or info@soazaa.org with your interest.

 Santa Cruz Valley USD has officially moved into the digital age for all students preK through 12. Thanks to an Emergency Connectivity Fund (ECF) grant, 3000 Chromebooks recently arrived at the District warehouse for processing. The District has placed a priority on the elementary grade levels which are currently operating a 3:1 ratio. This shipment will bring that ratio to 1:1 meaning one Chromebook for every student. While the Chromebooks will remain in classrooms, this provides tremendous flexibility to staff for creating personalized lessons and learning opportunities and also taking advantage of new flexibility associated with instructional time. 

When Steve St. Coeur, the district’s Technology Coordinator, brought news of the ECF to the District Administration,it raised an immediate question of sustainability. However, reducing the replacement cycle to only two fiscal years makes planning easier. 

After distributing the first 1103 Chromebooks to the elementary sites the District will use the remaining new Chromebooks to replace all student devices more than two years old. 

This means all students will have an identical, touch screen model with no replacements needed until 2027. District Instructional Specialist Alex Palumbo explained, “Having all of the students working on the same, touch screen device makes instruction easier and more efficient for the teacher. Our intent here is to remove as many barriers as we can to allow for a more personalized and competency-based approach to student learning.” ##END 

Background: Santa Cruz Valley Unified School District No. 35 is a growing, dynamic school district covering approximately 267 square miles. The district operates five schools and has approximately 3600 students enrolled  

 The Arizona Association of Counties hosted the 2021 Annual Conference at the Sheraton Crescent by Marriot in Phoenix during the week of November 10 - 12. The Annual Conference included presentations, meetings of county elected officials, breakout Learning Lab sessions, keynote speakers, and a President’s Banquet Dinner. The conference concluded with the  2021 AACo Summit Awards. The winners were announced at the Friday (Nov. 12) breakfast. These unique awards recognize the innovative and creative spirit of Arizona county governments as they find new and effective ways of providing services to their citizens. The Santa Cruz County School Superintendent’s Office was awarded the Summit Award in Youth & Education for the Near-Peer Mentorship Program that is being implemented by the C-CREO Gear Up team in all county high schools. Representing Mr. Alfredo I. Velasquez at the Awards Breakfast was the Gear Up team from left to right:  Back row- Sonia Sanchez, Kerri Muñoz, Sandra Davila, Grissel Bojorquez, Maya Donnelly, Erika Vasquez, Adrienne Villanez. Front row- Ally Alvarez, Christie Monreal. Not pictured: Robert Brubaker and Evan Kory. 

HUD and the City of Nogales fund the Nogales Housing Authority, which supports low-income families and individuals seeking and maintaining affordable housing. The agency serves the entire Santa Cruz County. The first houses were constructed in 1970. The development was named Casas de Anza, and we currently have a total of 226 low income apartments ranging in size from 1 to 5 bedrooms. Most likely, the name is attributed to Juan Bautista de Anza who traveled through our region. Federal Housing was started shortly after the Great Depression to address housing hardships. It has evolved into many different splinters, as with many federal programs. Through federal funds, the housing authority also established Housing Choice Vouchers, also known as Section-8, which pays a portion of a tenant's total rent cost. 

There are presently 226 families living in our apartments, ranging in age and size. Additionally, we provide Section-9 assistance to 192 families or individuals. Recently, we were able to acquire 15 Emergency Housing Vouchers to help families and individuals who are fleeing domestic violence, are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

Currently, the Nogales Housing Authority maintains:

226 Low income apartments

192 Section-8 Vouchers

15 Emergency Housing Vouchers

The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) provides most of the funding. Rental income is deposited and appropriated to our programs. Federal funding and rent payments sustain the operation.

“The difference between us and other low income apartment complexes is that we are managed by City of Nogales personnel who deal with local housing issues. In addition, we managed Section-8 vouchers for other low income apartment complexes,” said Thompson. 

Santa Cruz Valley Unified School District No.35 is proud to announce Mr. Mark Dittmar was named Santa Cruz County Teacher of the Year, at the County’s annual ceremony held Friday, July 30, 2021.

Dittmar, an art teacher at Mountain View Elementary, has been a teacher for SCV35 for more than 22 years.  He was also recently announced as the 2020-2021 SCV35 District Teacher of the Year at the District’s annual Welcome Back Celebration.  

Every year, the District sends nomination forms to families and staff.  In March, the District received close to 200 nominations for staff, administrators and teachers, several of which were for Mr. Dittmar.  One nomination, submitted by fellow teacher, Josie Tanori, read “Mark is someone who everyone can learn from, his dedication and ability to create fun and interesting teaching methods for students during distance learning.”

When schools quickly transitioned to virtual learning last year due to COVID-19,  Dittmar sought out an assistant art teacher to help capture students’ attention during online lessons.  Secondary the Monkey, a talking hand puppet, filled the position.

“I began using the monkey as an occasional teaching aide years ago, but it wasn’t until the pandemic and remote learning that the need to keep students engaged became vital. That’s when Secondary’s comic voice and personality developed. He is a combination of people from my old neighborhood (and a bit of me),” said Dittmar.

Even parents were captivated by Secondary’s personality and charm.  “He incorporated humor and interest into his lessons by using his puppet Secondary as a VERY effective teaching tool. Mr. Dittmar does not only know(s) how to teach art, but he knows how to teach art to KIDS. And knowing how to encourage creativity, wonder and talent in kids through art is not as easy as one might think,” wrote Mountain View parent Haydee Montemayor who submitted a nomination.

Not only did Montemayor nominate him,  but also submitted a nomination on behalf of her son Angelo.  “I chose Mr. D to be Teacher of The Year because he is creative. He taught me how to draw, showed me how to do “what its”, taught me about artistic people, and showed me how to shade and shadow. The best thing he taught me is how to shade and shadow because that’s how I learned how to make pictures come to life. I also chose him because I miss him. I hope he’s my art teacher again.”

Mr. Dittmar was one of twenty teachers from across Santa Cruz County who were honored at the annual ceremony by Superintendent of Schools Alfredo Velasquez’s office, and ultimately, he and Secondary took home first place.  

Mr. Dittmar will represent Santa Cruz County in competition for the Arizona Rural School Teacher of the Year via zoom on Friday, August 13, 2021.

Santa Cruz Valley Unified School District No.35 is proud to announce Mr. Mark Dittmar was named Santa Cruz County Teacher of the Year, at the County’s annual ceremony held Friday, July 30, 2021.

Dittmar, an art teacher at Mountain View Elementary, has been a teacher for SCV35 for more than 22 years.  He was also recently announced as the 2020-2021 SCV35 District Teacher of the Year at the District’s annual Welcome Back Celebration.  

Every year, the District sends nomination forms to families and staff.  In March, the District received close to 200 nominations for staff, administrators and teachers, several of which were for Mr. Dittmar.  One nomination, submitted by fellow teacher, Josie Tanori, read “Mark is someone who everyone can learn from, his dedication and ability to create fun and interesting teaching methods for students during distance learning.”

When schools quickly transitioned to virtual learning last year due to COVID-19,  Dittmar sought out an assistant art teacher to help capture students’ attention during online lessons.  Secondary the Monkey, a talking hand puppet, filled the position.

“I began using the monkey as an occasional teaching aide years ago, but it wasn’t until the pandemic and remote learning that the need to keep students engaged became vital. That’s when Secondary’s comic voice and personality developed. He is a combination of people from my old neighborhood (and a bit of me),” said Dittmar.

Even parents were captivated by Secondary’s personality and charm.  “He incorporated humor and interest into his lessons by using his puppet Secondary as a VERY effective teaching tool. Mr. Dittmar does not only know(s) how to teach art, but he knows how to teach art to KIDS. And knowing how to encourage creativity, wonder and talent in kids through art is not as easy as one might think,” wrote Mountain View parent Haydee Montemayor who submitted a nomination.

Not only did Montemayor nominate him,  but also submitted a nomination on behalf of her son Angelo.  “I chose Mr. D to be Teacher of The Year because he is creative. He taught me how to draw, showed me how to do “what its”, taught me about artistic people, and showed me how to shade and shadow. The best thing he taught me is how to shade and shadow because that’s how I learned how to make pictures come to life. I also chose him because I miss him. I hope he’s my art teacher again.”

Mr. Dittmar was one of twenty teachers from across Santa Cruz County who were honored at the annual ceremony by Superintendent of Schools Alfredo Velasquez’s office, and ultimately, he and Secondary took home first place.  

Mr. Dittmar will represent Santa Cruz County in competition for the Arizona Rural School Teacher of the Year via zoom on Friday, August 13, 2021.

Local organizations along with NUSD have been hosting the Jump Back 2 School event for several years now. This was their 9th Annual Jump Back 2 School event. “This year we decided to do the same thing we did last year because of COVID. We decided not to host the event but ask our community partners for financial support to help purchase school supplies, backpacks, and uniforms. We sent out over 800 tickets and as of today, only 365 backpacks have been issued.  Parents continue to come by everyday, and we will continue to hand them out throughout the year.”  said Judith Mendoza, Student Services Director. 

This event was originally spearheaded by Safeway along with other local non-profit organizations. The ultimate goal of this event has been to help prepare NUSD students for a successful school year. Local organizations know it is an opportunity for them and community leaders to work together to help motivate students towards a successful school year regardless of the circumstances. “We distributed backpacks filled with school supplies and uniforms.  They were delivered to each school site where they were hand-delivered to the students,” said Judith. 

The Jump Back 2 School Planning Committee would like to thank the following local organizations for their continued support:

Santa Cruz Superintendent Office Alfredo Velásquez

South 32

Santa Cruz County Manager Jennifer St. John

Croppers Nogales Auto Center

Unisource

The City of Nogales

Arizona@Work

Mariposa Community Health Center

United Way

Carondelet Holy Cross Hospital

Making Connections 4U/Santa Cruz Community Action Coalition