General
CHULA VISTA LANDSCAPING
LANDSCAPE CREW LEADER Office and Clerical
Carf International
Clerical Office Assitant Trades/Construction
Best Paving
Asphalt Finish Roller Operators Driver/Transportation
Pioneer Landscaping
Dieel Fleet Mechanic Administrative & Professional
Buffalo Exchange
Bookkeeper/Office Asst. Health Care
Sonora Behavioral Health
CD Therapist Driver/Transportation
Western Emulsions
Class A CDL Drivers w/hazmat & tanker

Two Tucson-based immigrant-aid groups were expected to sign an agreement of hospitality with the Mexican government Tuesday evening.

Members of the Coalición de Derechos Humanos/Alianza Indígena Sin Fronteras and the faith-based No More Deaths movement were scheduled to sign the document, along with Jesus Lopez Quiroz of Mexico's National Institute of Migration and Enrique Flores Lopez of Sonora's State Commission for the Care of Migrants.

No More Deaths members say the agreement will formally allow the U.S.-based organizations to provide food, water, footwear and basic medical care to migrants on the Mexican side of the international border.

No More Deaths, which provides food, water and medical assistance to illegal entrants in distress on the U.S. side, has a new program of providing aid to migrants returned by U.S. authorities to Mexican ports of entry at Nogales and Agua Prieta.

The Coalición de Derechos Humanos/Alianza Indígena Sin Fronteras is a grass-roots organization that aims to promote respect for human and civil rights and fights what it calls the militarization of the southern border region.