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Trump has repeatedly vowed to deport all of the estimated 11 million people living in the United States illegally. That population includes approximately 1,500 immigrants living and working on Vermont’s dairy farms, many of whom have resided in the state for more than a decade.
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Members of Migrant Justice held a press conference in West Pawlet last month to denounce the alleged assaults of a farmworker and his nephew. The farm owner has since been issued a citation for two counts of misdemeanor simple assault.
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Los agentes del Servicio de Control de Inmigración y Aduanas (ICE) de EE.UU. en Vermont deportaron a una madre y a sus dos hijos antes de que la familia solicitara una suspensión de deportación, impactando a los defensores.
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ICE agents in Vermont deported a mother and her two children before they could apply for a stay of removal, shocking her supporters.
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Migrant Justice, a farmworker advocacy group, partnered with Vermont Law and Graduate School's Center for Agriculture and Food Systems in 2018 to develop a manual of farmworker's rights. Now, they've updated the guide.
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Made Here"Hide" takes viewers inside the daily lives of migrant farmers who sustain Vermont's dairy farms as they organize in an effort to overcome isolation and discrimination.
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Host Mikaela Lefrak talks with Vermont's labor commissioner and advocates about child labor practices on dairies in the state.
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Migrant Justice says farmworkers have filed complaints about nine farms through Hannaford’s Speak Up Line, and none of the conditions have been improved as a result.
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Según un reciente estudio, más de la mitad de las unidades de alojamiento de los trabajadores agrícolas en Vermont necesitan arreglos, y soluciones en temas de salud y seguridad.Pero, aunque el alojamiento en las granjas está técnicamente regulado a nivel estatal en Vermont, los trabajadores no pueden contar con la ayuda de agencias estatales. En cambio, los trabajadores agrícolas utilizan un programa que ellos construyeron.
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According to a recent study, more than half of Vermont’s farmworker housing units are in need of repairs, including for health and safety issues.But even though on-farm housing is technically state-regulated in Vermont, farmworkers do not rely on state agencies for help. Instead, farmworkers use a program they built themselves.