3 10 140 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/17e30fb519935a6c3a61404ce052b231.jpg f909d9fda63e2fad78eb7e471e1a892e Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". anonymous worker Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. ranch worker Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) Northern Fort Collins, Larimer county Original Language English Inglés Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. Español Spanish Lea en español La promotora Tomi y yo íbamos conduciendo por las carreteras del condado para visitar una lechería en el norte de Fort Collins. Llevábamos con nosotras sombreros con protectores de cuello y botellas de agua. Era un caluroso día de verano y a lo lejos pudimos ver una cuadrilla trabajando en un maizal. Al acercarnos al campo nos estacionamos en un lugar seguro. Los trabajadores se encontraban demasiado lejos para poder alcanzarlos, pero había uno trabajando en una bomba de agua. Caminamos hacia él y nos presentamos diciéndole qué tipo de ayuda ofrecíamos en Project Protect Promotores. Tomi charló con él y averiguó que, ¡este conocía a su marido! El trabajador nos dijo que trabajaba para un rancho local, pero que se trasladaban a diferentes campos. Le dimos una de las gorras y nos dijo: "Nunca antes nadie me había dado algo gratis". Su reacción fue tan preciosa y su gratitud tan genuina. ¡Nos fuímos muy satisfechas sabiendo que ese día habíamos hecho a alguien feliz! Read in English Promotora Tomi and I were driving the county roads to visit a dairy in Northern Fort Collins. We were carrying with us hats with neck protectors and bottles of water. It was a hot summer day and at distance we could see a cuadrilla working in a corn field. As we got closer to the field we parked in a safe place. The workers were too far away to reach but there was one working at a water pump. We walked towards him and introduced ourselves sharing what type help we offered at Project Protect Promotores. Tomi chatted with him and found out that he knew her husband! The worker told us that he worked for a local ranch but they moved around to different fields. We gave him one of the hats and he said , “ No one has ever given me something free.” His reaction was so precious and his gratitude so genuine. We left feeling good knowing that we had made someone happy that day! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A spontaneous encounter Description An account of the resource A spontaneous encounter between an agricultural worker in the field and a promotora where they found he knew her husband! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ana Schultz and Tomi Rodriguez Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 2022 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource written por escrito Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Larimer County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/e9d1434a5b4a6f75c100e306410bf0b4.jpeg e6e1407cb62151b6edf8b06847da5c9a https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/c2e8e231627d769ffb5e528feb5f4bd6.jpeg ca7eb925d6c61b871a4dd139ba634e83 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/9a9b2586329a2aecbf7eb7799385fd52.jpeg 5d9e72255d658a6e983864be38b5dc28 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/3ebbee9fabc65fc02a21909ab9c8cdcf.jpeg 52c6822a79aade365186fe5de6f2a0ab https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/ec464da5c0aa28ec77591bd35e13308e.jpeg 8b591dba66e231bba50943ef0a640693 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". Antonio, Juanchis, Chicali Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. H-2A agricultural workers, lettuce Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) SLV San Luis Valley, Saguache Original Language English Inglés Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. Español Spanish Lea en español Hay unos tres trabajadores H-2A de Fresh Harvest a quienes he conocido desde hace ya 2 años seguidos. Los conocimos cuando les ayudábamos como promotores, como cuando hacíamos eventos para trabajadores agrícolas y eventos por el estilo. Hay tres de ellos que me preguntaron un día si estaba bien que viniesen a mi casa a hacer aguachiles. Así fue como todo empezó hace 2 años atrás, y ahora vienen un par de veces al mes y cuando están aquí para trabajar. Me textean cuando van a la tienda, "ok estamos en camino a la tienda y vamos para allá en 10 minutos". Cuando vienen ¡Se apoderan de la cocina! Me aseguré de que supieran dónde estaba todo y se adueñan de la cocina sintiéndose como en casa. Y cada uno de ellos tenía una mochila llena de platos hondos y cucharas y especias, y todo lo que les pudiera hacer falta llevaban en esa mochila. Cada uno tenía su rol de lo que tendría que hacer para cocinar. Tenían camarones, pepinos cortados en cuadraditos, cebollas, exprimían mucho zumo de limón y tenían diferentes platos hondos de zumo de limón porque le ponían diferentes especias adentro. ¡Tenían tantas especias! Como ocho tipos diferentes de especies, pero déjame decirte: ¡estaba tan bueno! Conseguían las especias aquí, en la tienda mexicana de aquí, pero sé que trajeron un par de especies que sabían que no iban a poder encontrar aquí, las trajeron de México. Decían que se sentían como en casa y eso era lo que les encantaba de esto, que se sentía como en casa. Traían un paquete de 6 o de 12 para beber aquí y nos ofrecían un poco. A veces se quedaban hasta más tarde y veían una película, o poníamos música y nos contaban historias sobre lo que hicieron en el campamento, o en el campo y nos daban pequeñas pistas sobre cómo los trataban en el trabajo. Esto me hacía sentir bien, porque yo vivo sola, y tenerlos aquí en mi casa me hacía sentir como si formara parte de su familia o ellos de la mía. Estos muchachos eran increíbles. Dos de los tres muchachos estaban casados en México y uno de ellos me contó que su esposa estaba muy enferma, que tenía que operarse y que tenía problemas médicos. Nos contaron un poco sobre su historia y la verdad es que son unas muy buenas personas. Me encantó escuchar sus historias de cuando eran jóvenes y de ahora con sus hijos creciendo. Algo triste, ya que sólo están en casa quizá dos meses al año y sus hijos están criándose sin ellos. Siempre han trabajado en la agricultura. Primero los tuvieron en Yuma Arizona, algunas veces los llevaban a California, entonces aquí, y después volvían a su casa por un par de meses y luego de regreso a Yuma. Uno de ellos ha estado trabajando en esta compañía como por unos siete años. Sólo tenían un día libre a la semana, a veces trabajaban todos los días. Pero cuando agarraban ese día libre, era por lo menos una vez al mes y si no dos veces al mes. Y los llevaba a comprar comestibles o a pagar la factura del teléfono. Obviamente que no les gustaba la comida que les hacían en el trabajo, en el campamento, y todos los días hacían algo diferente. A menudo cocinaban en el parque. Allí hacían todo tipo de comida, como ceviche, una cazuela de atún, sopas - allí en el parque preparaban toda esta comida. Pero para hacer los aguachiles, necesitaban tener agua, así que pedían venir aquí, a mi cocina. Hay una cocina grande en el campamento donde se prepara comida para los trabajadores, pero a los trabajadores no se les permite entrar ahí. Tienen una cocina de cafetería allí, pero no tienen agua para cocinar, además quieren estar por su cuenta, hacer su propia comida y hablar con gente diferente fuera de su trabajo. El año pasado los invitamos para Pascua y vinieron y comieron con nosotros. Y a la semana siguiente estaban como diciendo, " Okey, vamos a cocinar algo para ustedes. Vamos a preparar pollo marinado con papas” y yo invitaba a todo el mundo a venir. Así que me aseguraba de que mi familia estuviera aquí cuando ellos venían. Durante dos años seguidos vienen a nuestra casa y hacen aguachiles, nosotros les cocinamos y ellos nos cocinan y ¡hasta vamos juntos al carnaval! Siguen en contacto con nosotros a través de Facebook y se han hecho muy buenos amigos míos y de mi familia. Read in English There are these three H-2A workers from Fresh Harvest who I have known now for 2 years in a row. We met them when we would help them as promotores, like when we would do agricultural worker events and such. There are three of them and they asked me one day if it was okay for them to come to my house and make aguachiles.That’s how it started 2 years ago, and now they come a couple times a month and make it when they are here for work. They text me when they go to the store, ‘okay we are on our way to the store and we’ll be there in 10 mins.’ When they come they take over the kitchen! I made sure they knew where everything was, and they took over the kitchen and made themselves at home. And each one of them had a backpack full of bowls and spoons and spices, and the whole 9 yards they had it in that backpack. They each had their role of what they would have to do to make it. They would have shrimp, cucumbers cut into little squares, onions, they would squiz a lot of lemon juice and they would have different bowls of lemon juice because they would put different spices in it. They had so many spices! Like eight different kinds of spices, but let me tell you it was sooo good. They would get the spices here at the Mexican store here, but I know they did bring a couple spices they knew they wouldn’t be able to find here, they did bring them from Mexico. They said that they felt at home and that's what they loved about it, it felt like home. They would bring a 6 pack or 12 pack and drink here and they would offer us some. Sometimes they would stay even later, and watch a movie, or we would put music on and they would tell us stories about what they did in the camp, or in the field and just give us little clues about how they were treating them at work. And it was nice, because I live alone, and to have them here at my house it felt like I was part of their family or they were a part of mine. These guys were awesome. Two of the three guys were married in Mexico and one of them told me about his wife being really sick, how she needed surgery and her medical conditions. They told us a little about their story and they are really, really nice guys. I loved hearing about their stories when they were young, and now with their kids being grow. ANd sad at the time and they are only at home maybe two months out of the year and their kids are growing up without them. They have always worked in agriculture. They first had them in Yuma Arizona, sometimes they would take them to California, and then here, and then they would go back home for a couple months then back to Yuma. One of the guys has been working with this company for like seven years. They only had one day off a week, sometimes they worked every day. But when they did get that day off, it was at least once a month if not two times a month. And I would give them rides to go grocery shopping, or a ride to go pay their phone bill. Obviously they didn’t like the food that was made for them at work, at the camp. And everyday they would make something different for themselves, often they make food at the park. They make all kinds of food there, like ceviche, a tuna casserole, soups - there at the park they would make all this food. But for aguachiles, they needed to have water to make that, so they would ask to come here, to my kitchen. There is a big kitchen at the camp where they made the food for the workers, but the workers aren’t allowed in it. They have a cafeteria kitchen in there, but they don’t have water for cooking, plus they want to be on their own and make their own food and talk to different people outside of their job. And last year we invited them to come for Easter and they came and ate with us. And the following week they were like, Okay we are going to make something for you guys. We’re going to make marinated chicken and potatoes and I would invite everyone to come. So I made sure that my family was here when they would come. For two years in a row they would come to our house and make aguachiles, we made them food, they made us food and we even go to the carnival together! They keep in touch with us through Facebook and they became really good friends with me and my family. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource H-2A workers make themselves at home making aguachiles in the kitchen Description An account of the resource H-2A workers make themselves at home in a promotora's kitchen to make aguachiles, socialize, and enjoy life away from home and family. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anita Rodriguez Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2022 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource written por escrito image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Saguache County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/7130f68a0d6a05faa7715af6f06764c3.mp4 85a64e0e16683808db4abad8eb3c78ff https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/b1b233c6368838ef400464e3a5f54100.mp4 87a74c7865bb07ca15a5822052fc74ba https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/d2e3584cdf4919ae22ba2057ce4c5a10.mp4 bbcc8f52739c82d1294d1884dc9f3982 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/67fb5e498ca97f99d0441cad341934e2.mp4 6c9f3d3d222ba402bc8c3c9da8add5d7 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". Remik Reyes Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. H-2A agricultural worker, lettuce Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) SLV, San Luis Valley, Saguache County Original Language English Inglés Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. Español Spanish Lea en español Anita conoció a Remik Reyes, un trabajador con visa agrícola H-2A en el campamento Rodrígues, una unidad de vivienda para trabajadores de Fresh Harvest. En estas instalaciones, los trabajadores se ocupan de los campos de lechugas. Él tenía 19 años y ha estado viniendo por dos años con la compañía. Le dijo a Anita que él siempre había soñado con tener una guitarra, era todo lo que él quería, pero que en México eran demasiado caras. Dice Anita, "Él se enteró de que los otros muchachos me hacían encargarles colchonetas para dormir, o zapatos deportivos, o lo que fuera que los muchachos necesitaran. Así que me trajo esta foto de una guitarra en Amazon.com y me dijo: “¿Me puede encargar esto?” Había encontrado exactamente la que quería, así que hicimos el pedido juntos. "Me había estado llamando y llamando, preguntándome: “¿Ya llegó, ya llegó?”. Un día simplemente pasó -él y otro de sus compañeros con el que pasaba el tiempo- y ese mismo día había llegado una caja más temprano y yo la había metido y puesto cerca de mi televisor. Así que un día pasó por aquí y estábamos hablando amistosamente cuando me dijo: "Sólo quería pasar, iba de camino a la tienda de comestibles, y sólo quería preguntarle si sabía cuándo iba a llegar la guitarra". Y le dije "¿Oh, tú crees que es esa caja que está ahí?". "Y entonces estaba abriendo esa caja como si fuera un regalo, como si fuera Navidad. Me hubiese gustado que hubieras podido ver su cara, como si fuera un niño pequeño, desgarrando la caja y abriéndola y la sacó fuera de la caja. La estaba afinando y todo eso, como diciendo te voy a cantar una canción. Cantó unas cuantas canciones y entonces cantó una canción que compuso, original. Y yo tenía a una amiga aquí, con sus dos hijas, así que todas lo escuchamos cantar. Y entonces dijo: "Voy a cantarles una canción que mi abuelo y yo solíamos cantar juntos". Nos dijo: "De hecho, mi abuelo acaba de fallecer la semana pasada y obviamente no pude estar allí. Pero él fue como un padre para mí, porque me enseñó a trabajar. Mi papá se fue cuando yo era pequeño, así que mi abuelo fue mi padre. No tiene ni idea de lo que esto significa para mí, recibir esta guitarra especialmente ahora y en este momento. Y poder cantar para dejar de pensar en mi abuelo, sabiendo que volveré a verlo eventualmente. Iré a México cuando me vaya y podré ir a verlo y cantarle también entonces”. Y fue cantando una canción tras otra. Y a mi amiga se le saltaban las lágrimas y todas llorábamos por su historia y por habernos hablado de su abuelo y esas cosas. Mi amiga le preguntó: “¿Crees que podrías cantarle una canción a mi hija? Va a cumplir 15 años el próximo domingo. ¿Podrías ir a su casa la semana que viene y cantarle?” y él dijo ¡Claro que sí! Pero además le cantó a ella en ese momento también! Su cara se iluminó. No paraba de preguntarnos qué canciones queríamos oír y no hacía más que cantar y cantar. Al poco rato llegó mi familia y se asombraron, “¡wow! ¡Tiene bonita voz!'. Me dijo: “Voy a escribir una canción para usted y por todo lo que ha hecho por nosotros”. Hoy en día todavía me envía mensajes por Whatsapp para ver cómo están las cosas y decir “Hola”. Que se sigan acordando de tí aún cuando estén lejos y que envíen un mensaje y para ver cómo estás, te hace sentir bien, como que hiciste algo bueno, ¿sabes?". El día que por fin recibió la guitarra que siempre quiso fue el 22 de septiembre del 2022. Read in English Anita met Remik Reyes, an H-2A agricultural visa worker at Rodrigues Camp, a worker housing unit for Fresh Harvest. At this facility, the workers tend to lettuce fields. He was 19 years old and had been coming for 2 years with the company. He told Anita that he has always dreamt of owning a guitar, that's all he wanted. But, in Mexico they were too expensive. Anita says, “He found out that the other guys were having me order them sleeping pads, or sneakers, or whatever the guys needed. And so he brought me this picture of the guitar on Amazon.com and he said, ‘Can you order this for me?’ He found the exact one he wanted, and so we placed the order together. “He had been calling me and calling me, asking ‘Is it here yet, is it here yet?’ And one day he just came over - him and another one of his buddies that he hung out with - and that same day I had received a box earlier and I had brought it in and set it down by my TV. So he came over one day and we were making friendly conversation and he said, ‘I just wanted to come by, I was on my way to the grocery store, and I just wanted to ask you if you know when the guitar will be here?’ And I said, I was like “Oh, do you think it’s that box right there!” “And so he was opening that box like it was a gift, like it was Christmas. I wish you could have seen his face, just like a little kid, tearing the box open and opening it and taking it out of the box. He was tuning it and stuff and he was like I’m going to sing you a song. He sang a few songs, and then sang a song he wrote, an original. And I had a friend here and her two daughters so we all listened to him sing. “And then he said “I’m going to sing you a song that my grandpa and I used to sing together.” He said, ‘My grandpa, by the way, just passed away last week and obviously I couldn’t be there. But he was like a dad to me, because he taught me how to work. My dad left when I was little, so my grandpa was my dad. You don’t have no idea what this means to me, to get this guitar especially right now, and in this moment. And to be able to sign to get my mind off of my grandpa and I will see him eventually. I’ll go to Mexico when I leave, and I’ll be able to go to him and sing to him then too.’ And he was singing song after song. And my friend was tearing up and we were all crying because of his story and telling us about his grandpa and stuff. My friend asked him, ‘Do you think you could sing a song for my daughter? She is going to be 15 next Sunday. Will you go to her house next week and sing for her?’ and he said sure! But, he also sang for her right then, too. His face just lit up. He kept asking what songs we wanted to hear and he was just singing and singing. Soon, my family arrived and were like ‘wow! He’s got a good voice!’ “He told me ‘I am going to write a song for you and everything you have done for us. Today, he still messages me on Whatsapp to check in and say ‘Hi’. For them to remember you even when they are far, and to send you a message and see how you are doing, it makes you feel good, like you did something right, you know?” The day that finally received the guitar he always wanted was September 22, 2022. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A young musician’s dream comes true - the guitar he always wanted. Description An account of the resource A H2A agricultural worker had always dreamt of owning a guitar, that's all he wanted. But, in Mexico they were too expensive. Thanks to a Promotora in SLV, he got what he dreamed for. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anita Rodriguez Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 22, 2022 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource written por escrito video Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Saguache County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/040450ea2b05a1b1595cebd2994eeeb1.jpeg 7fdbb8782d9bd53f33dba5dd7d2cc2ac https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/b7bce04a1149ed686b0d4abf7bc34104.jpeg 3fe1abf824a407c1d6a01b713d853045 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". anonymous Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. horses Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) Kit Carson, Northeast Colorado Original Language Español Spanish Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. English Inglés Lea en español Las dos fotos son del Señor Ricardo Perez. El trabaja con Hard Way Farms King en Cope, Colorado. El vive en Burlington y trabaja en las tierras que el patrón tiene alrededor de Burlington. El shop se encuentra en la County Road 56 donde tienen su herramienta para trabajar y sus animales. Con el platique de nuestro programa, Project Protect, y de las diferentes maneras que les podemos ayudar a él y a su familia. Él está casado y tiene dos hijos. El señor Perez tiene 7 años trabajando en este lugar y dice que le gusta mucho aunque trabaja muchísimas horas, su sueldo es bueno. El horario que trabajo es 6AM hasta las 10-11PM cuando hay mucho trabajo (casi nomas en el verano). Aunque le gusta mucho su trabajo, él dice que se está haciendo viejo y no puede trabajar así siempre porque se está sintiendo cansado. El sabe que porque no tiene papeles, no tiene otra opción más que seguir trabajando. Regresar a México no es una opción porque lo dejamos todo para seguir el sueño Americano, hay mucha violencia allá y sus hijos y están aquí. El, como toda la gente aquí, suena que se haga una amnistía migratoria para poder arreglar su residencia pero hasta que esto pase, nosotros estamos aquí para informarles que tienen derechos, pueden recibir ayudas y nosotros estamos unidos con ellos para ayudarles. Gracias al programa Project Protect que hace posible llegar a estas personas que no saben de las ayudas y servicios que pueden recibir especialmente ahora con la pandemia del COVID. Mucha gente se sintió perdida pero nosotros les dimos la información sobre doctores, vacunas y pruebas de COVID. Read in English The two photos are of Mr. Ricardo Perez. He works with Hard Way Farms King in Cope, Colorado. He lives in Burlington and works on the employer's land around Burlington. The shop is located on County Road 56 where they have their tools and animals. I talked to him about our program, Project Protect, and the different ways we can help him and his family. He is married and has two children. Mr. Perez has been working at this place for 7 years and says he likes it very much even though he works very long hours, his pay is good. The hours he works are 6AM until 10-11PM when it gets busy (almost always in the summer). Although he likes his job very much, he says he is getting old and can't work like this all the time because he is getting tired. He knows that because he has no papers, he has no choice but to keep working. Going back to Mexico is not an option because we left everything to follow the American dream, there is a lot of violence there and his children are here. He, like all the people here, is hoping for an immigration amnesty in order to fix his residency, but until that happens, we are here to inform them that they have rights, they can receive help and we are united with them to help them. Thanks to the Project Protect program that makes it possible to reach out to these people who don't know about the help and services they can receive especially now with the COVID pandemic. Many people felt lost but we gave them information about doctors, vaccines and COVID testing. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource El tiene 7 años trabajando en este lugar y dice que le gusta mucho aunque trabaja muchísimas horas, su sueldo es bueno. Description An account of the resource Photos from a promotora outreach to agricultural workers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource María López Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Septiembre 2022 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kit Carson County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/48d860bdaacb66cb6413523116dc6062.jpeg 84da78cb76238b964d9f4137c7411695 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/6082c6e024a19a0b34d92b4defea3ff2.jpeg 2e79d0a57474ba9ac8eb3b4bb50f2529 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". anonymous Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. sheepherders from peru Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) north west colorado Original Language English Inglés Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. Español Spanish Archivist Notes Additional data or context provided by an author, archivist, or curator about this story that was not included in the text narrative. This story is based on data collected by Project Protect Promotora Network. ID: 23218, 23217, 23500, 23504 Lea en español Los promotores, Lalo e Ignacio, nos informan sobre estos trabajadores: "Muchas gracias por los 2 pares de botas para trabajar. Ellos, como siempre, están muy agradecidos y están tan contentos con los suministros que reciben y siempre es un placer poder conversar con ellos." Pero también nos advierten de lo rural que es el campo abierto donde se encuentran con los pastores, "Muy frío y en medio de la nada donde no sabes por dónde navegar. Te puedes perder muy lejos por cualquier cosa, aún por las gasolineras así que tienes que estar preparado". Los trabajadores les cuentan a Ignacio y a Lalo que están muy lejos de las tiendas por lo que los suministros que traen a las casas móviles son de gran ayuda, especialmente las botas de invierno y los calcetines. Read in English The promotores, Lalo and Ignacio, tell us about these workers, "Lots of thanks for the 2 pairs of work boots. They are very grateful as always they are so happy with they receive their supplies and it always a joy being able to have conversations with them." But they also warn about how rural the open range is where they meet the sheepherders, "Very cold and in the middle of nowhere you don't know where to navigate. You will got lost very far for anything, even gas staitons so gotta stay prepared." The workers tell Ignacio and Lalo that they are very far away from the stores so supplies they bring to the mobile homes is very helpful, especially the winter boots and socks. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Winter conditions in the distance mountains Description An account of the resource Promotores bring winter coats to sheepherders from peru who spend the winter months moving their herds across the nothwest part of Colorado. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lalo Montes Acosta and Ignacio Alvarado Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 2022 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Angeles Mendez Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Rio Blanco County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/c36b3089f2ae3065308d3b72ab25e8ab.jpg d340c45823e9ab3b838b2a8225a75314 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/4e4a4bc1e4a34cc65184cad682a50dd1.jpg da6c9a7ba5bc65b513db96d9307e28d7 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/df53eaf2e69c4be4f28c54d6e455fabe.jpg c1eaf58bc1178398e09f70d5b19877d8 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". anonymous Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. Mountain Fresh agricultural workers Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) Delta, western slope Original Language English Inglés Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. Español Spanish Lea en español Quería compartir un estupendo recuerdo que tuvimos mi familia y yo con los trabajadores H2A de Mountain Fresh. Mi mamá trabaja con todos ellos clasificando cebollas. Pero este acontecimiento para mí fue un poco más especial que otros. A menudo aprovechamos el Día de Acción de Gracias para dar gracias por la comida que tenemos, por la casa en la que vivimos o por los miembros de nuestra familia. Este Día de Acción de Gracias di gracias por las manos que recogen nuestros alimentos. Con frecuencia estamos agradecidos por el agricultor pero no por los trabajadores. Fue estupendo disfrutar de esta festividad con ellos y comer con ellos ya que la mayoría de ellos nunca celebran esta festividad. Un día festivo que debería girar en torno a ellos. El fin de la cosecha, como lo describe el diccionario, y aún así continúan trabajando durante la mayor parte del invierno hasta el fin de diciembre y algunos regresan en enero. Mi familia, mi madre, mi hermano, mi esposo y mis hijas, todos ellos, vieron donde viven estos caballeros, sus condiciones y las humildes personalidades que poseen. Esto trajo a mi hija una nueva perspectiva a su pequeña personita, también trajo a mi esposo un poco más de respeto por el trabajo que yo, como su esposa, hago por nuestros trabajadores. Esto hizo que mi madre se sintiera orgullosa al ver que, aunque su hija ya no trabaja en el campo a su lado, continúa abogando por ellos en general. Estoy agradecida por mi rol, mis raíces, mi familia y la Red Promotora. Read in English I wanted to share an amazing time my family and I had with the Mountain Fresh H2A Workers. My mother works with all of them sorting out onions. But this event was a little more special for me than others. We often use Thanksgiving to be grateful for the Food we have, the house we live in or our family members. This thanksgiving I gave thanks for the hands that collect our food. We often are thankful for the farmer but not the workers. It was amazing to enjoy this holiday with them and eat with them as most of them never celebrate such holiday. A Holiday that should revolve around them. End of Harvest as the dictionary describes yet they continue to work for most of the winter until end of December, some come back in January. My family, my mother, my brother, my husband and my daughters they all saw where these gentleman live, their conditions and the humble personalities they have. It brought my daughter a new perspective in her small person, it also brought my husband a little more respect for the work I, as his wife, do for our workers. It brought my mother pride to see that even though her daughter is not longer in the field working alongside with her. I continue to advocate for them in general. I am Thankful, for my role, my roots, my family and Promotora Network. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "This thanksgiving I gave thanks for the hands that collect our food." Description An account of the resource A thanksgiving meal with Western Slope agricultural workers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Angeles Mendez Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 2021 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource por escrito written image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Una historia o anécdota Story or anecdote Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Delta County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/33a58fd6ade105e4b0b872ccf0fd5e1e.jpg b1d2097e69780bcc11f33efb847ed94e https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/0ccb5a157e69a55592ac73fc0a890f8f.jpeg 90b50a1893305b77d23a4aebc72e0279 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/e9511c4ec3ae98f8823b8befbfa1423b.jpeg 588245858171a04c2d9c5f32c8e486d9 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/eccdd17ffc15fe3a8c89829d43aee028.jpeg 2d28ca8564c46240a1bdd7f1a7913297 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". anonymous Original Language English Inglés Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. Español Spanish Lea en español Son muchas las historias de las que hemos oído. Estos trabajadores tienen demasiado miedo de enfermarse y de tal vez perder su trabajo. Como ellos dicen, "somos reemplazables". Cuando nos detenemos y les damos la información nos ven como su salvación, nos miran como si tuviéramos su solución. Un hombre de 65 años nos dijo que desearía tener el #SS para así poder quedarse en casa, él ha estado aquí desde 1997 y hasta ahora no ha podido recibir ninguna ayuda. Su vida consiste solo en trabajar y tratar de ahorrar dinero para sobrevivir. Nos dijo que se siente solo, especialmente durante estas elecciones o cuando vio las noticias y la forma en que el presidente se expresa sobre nuestra comunidad. Como él expresó, ser indocumentado no ha sido nada fácil, pero ahora con el COVID y las elecciones se siente tan incapaz. Read in English There are many stories that we have heard. This workers are to afraid to get sick and maybe lose their jobs. As they are said "We are replaceable" . When we stopped and give the info they look at us as their salvation, looking at us as we have their solution. One 65 year old man told us he wish he have SS# so this way he can be at home, he is being here since 1997 and until now he is not able to receive any assistance. His life is being only working and try to save money to survive. He told us he feels lonely, specially during this elections or when he saw the news and the way the president express him self about our community. As he said being undocumented has not being easy, but now with COVID and the elections he feels so useless. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "We are replaceable" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Adriana Carrazco Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11-13-2020 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource written por escrito image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Morgan County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/8e58b87bacab3deb024c369bc462c95a.JPG 3062d994202f1e576a9c3d7684b95cc2 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/94ed55f2049339aee821630d6734b5fa.JPG 3006ab6adb23a950db53e0d0d31cea7a https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/c0ea0b3018395fbc0069587ef32d1009.pdf ddcdd3ac62d52657941ccf1c5298cde3 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". Maria Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. Lechería Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) Weld County, North Region 2 Original Language Español Spanish Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. English Inglés Lea en español <h1>¡Sin seguro médico y con Diagnóstico de Cáncer! </h1> Hace unos meses que estoy ayudando a María una trabajadora agrícola que vive en la ciudad de Greeley, nos conocimos en una reunión de la iglesia y me pregunto donde trabajaba, le mencione que en una organización llamada Project Protect Promotora Network que ayuda los trabajadores agrícolas, ella me dejó saber que labora en la agricultura en una lechería y me pidió ayuda porque tenía cuentas médicas pendientes, ya que no tiene un seguro médico y no sabe cómo navegar el sistema de salud para acceder a descuentos o programas de caridad que ayudan a personas de con recursos limitados. En este sentido es importante destacar que los agricultores ganan el sueldo mínimo en Colorado y además el tiempo extra es hasta después de 60 horas de trabajo en la semana, algo que definitivamente impacta sus ingresos, la calidad de vida y el acceso a la salud. María de hecho está muy preocupada porque su salud no estaba muy bien, no tiene un seguro y necesitaba urgente estudios médicos, entonces para aliviar esta preocupación la llevé al hospital y le mostré cómo pedir ayuda para el programa de caridad en el cual fue aprobada. Unos 3 meses después de esa gestión en diciembre del 2022, María me llamó y me dio la noticia que fue diagnosticada con Cáncer en el útero, se nos partió el corazón a las dos, ella estaba muy preocupada pensando que podía morir y sobre todo pensando que no tenía los recursos suficientes para hacer los tratamientos de una enfermedad terminal, sin embargo le recordé que tenía el programa de caridad aprobado, que eso le iba ayudar un poco para que pudiera ser atendida por un doctor en el Hospital y que su vida tenía más valor que cualquier deuda médica, y con esto dicho comenzó atenderse, le hicieron más estudios y programaron una cirugía de inmediato. Sus ojos seguían mostrando incertidumbre, María es una mujer soltera, llegando casi a los 60 años, no tiene hijos y su única hermana en EEUU está en un asilo, no habla ni camina porque le dio un derrame cerebral, básicamente está sola no tiene a nadie de su familia que pueda brindarle soporte económico ni moral, en este momento difícil, entonces ha encontrado en nosotras las promotoras de Project Protect un apoyo, un rayito de esperanza. Me comprometi a estar con ella en este proceso, la recogí en su casa, la lleve al hospital, la acompañe para registrarla, interpretarle, orar y apretar su mano antes que entrara a la cirugía que estaba programada para 10:30 am y que duró alrededor de 3 horas y medias, luego me quede esperando en el hospital noticias sobre los resultados ya que había dos escenarios uno donde sólo harían una histerectomía y otro donde podían intervenir hasta los intestinos, gracias a Dios el cáncer se había concentrado solamente en el útero. El Doctor me llamó para dejarme saber que la cirugía salió bien sin complicaciones, María había dado el primer paso para iniciar esta batalla contra el cáncer, vendrán otros tratamientos de quimioterapias y radiaciones, pero nosotros estaremos ahí con ella para apoyarla en el proceso, pues su recuperación tomará bastante tiempo, donde no tendrá un salario entonces como promotoras vamos a gestionar diferentes ayudas para que ella supere esta etapa tan difícil, sobre todo porque esta enfermedad no solo se trata de una cirugía, se trata también de la salud mental, de cómo no dejarla caer en la depresión y la ansiedad para que se recupere y pueda volver a trabajar, sentirse viva y productiva. El caso de María nos sigue recordando que el acceso a salud debería ser un derecho fundamental del ser humano, sin importar la raza o estatus migratorio. ¡La vida vale más que una deuda médica! Read in English <h1>No health insurance and diagnosed with cancer. </h1> A few months ago I have been helping Maria a farm worker who lives in the city of Greeley, we met at a church meeting and she asked me where I worked, I mentioned to her that I work for an organization called Project Protect Promotora Network that helps farm workers, she let me know that she works in agriculture in a dairy and asked me for help because she had outstanding medical bills, since she does not have health insurance and does not know how to navigate the health system to access discounts or charity programs that help people with limited resources. In this regard it is important to note that farmers earn minimum wage in Colorado and also overtime is even after 60 hours of work in a week, something that definitely impacts their income, quality of life and access to healthcare. Maria in fact is very worried because her health was not very good, she had no insurance and needed urgent medical studies, so to alleviate this concern I took her to the hospital and showed her how to ask for help for the charity program in which she was approved. About 3 months after that in December 2022, Maria called me and gave me the news that she was diagnosed with cancer in the uterus, it broke both our hearts, she was very worried thinking that she could die and especially thinking that she did not have enough resources to make the treatments of a terminal illness, However, I reminded her that she had the charity program approved, that this would help her a little so that she could be attended by a doctor in the hospital and that her life had more value than any medical debt, and with this said, she began to be attended, more studies were done and surgery was scheduled immediately. Her eyes were still showing uncertainty, Maria is a single woman, almost 60 years old, she has no children and her only sister in the USA is in a nursing home, she does not speak or walk because she had a stroke, basically she is alone, she has no one in her family that can give her economic or moral support, in this difficult time, so she has found in us, the promoters of Project Protect, a support, a ray of hope. I committed myself to be with her in this process, I picked her up at her house, took her to the hospital, accompanied her to register her, interpret, pray and squeeze her hand before she entered the surgery that was scheduled for 10:30 am and lasted about 3 hours and a half, then I stayed at the hospital waiting for news about the results since there were two scenarios one where they would only do a hysterectomy and another where they could intervene up to the intestines, thank God the cancer was concentrated only in the uterus. The Doctor called me to let me know that the surgery went well without complications, Maria had taken the first step to start this battle against cancer, other chemotherapy and radiation treatments will come, but we will be there with her to support her in the process, as her recovery will take quite some time. We will be there with her to support her in the process, because her recovery will take a long time, where she will not have a salary, so as promoters we will manage different aids for her to overcome this difficult stage, especially because this disease is not only about surgery, it is also about mental health, how not to let her fall into depression and anxiety so that she can recover and can return to work, feel alive and productive. Maria's case continues to remind us that access to health care should be a fundamental human right, regardless of race or immigration status. Life is worth more than a medical debt! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sin seguro médico y con Diagnóstico de Cáncer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eneida Ramirez Molina Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Eneida Ramirez Molina Description An account of the resource ¡La vida vale más que una deuda médica! Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/15/2022 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Weld County Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource por escrito written image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/e05856f4ffc1433d7372b4b5dc441bcd.JPG a2723c3a787ebbdcab174c559b519d29 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/b05886ea0d82f2e4a7cff421c4b95af7.JPG 00aff1a9e688787b4064a257edd5810d https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/9974401ab7a39e28bcb3d02826e056f1.JPG 20ba1617003eb25b28d1d90353b7c0d4 Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". colorado agricultural workers Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. chile harvest Original Language Español Spanish Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. English Inglés Lea en español <div>¡La tierra es un regalo y para producir se necesitan manos creativas!</div> <div> Los trabajadores agrícolas tienen esa creatividad, amor, dedicación, pasión de sembrar y cosechar la tierra.</div> <div></div> <div>¡Valoremos a nuestros agricultores! </div> Read in English The land is a gift and creative hands are needed to produce it! Farmworkers have that creativity, love, dedication, passion to sow and harvest the land. Let's value our farmers! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ¡La tierra es un regalo y para producir se necesitan manos creativas! Description An account of the resource artistic photos of an agricultural worker's workplace. photos taken by a promotora. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eneida Ramírez Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 2022 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Weld County https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/dce2b12f3d89c3f6c3c133529321570a.JPG c2e7231b1406546465264bd592afe1bb https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/e7927ed52220718ef09d19378c522f4c.JPG 0111b9b0745891d97fc0e32b334d3af1 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/8614f31a5436413dece99db7f5748fbe.JPG b6d4858898027358300167c5fe9eda42 https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/ea6e338d9b0edd59a2d724dd307e6cab.JPG 4cf91723d5fb4c6e7e7b97a8f5638c0f https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/0965d5d4e8f80ffb2d40a8dede7a2d2a.JPG 1fab4940d68830e4a7d4ac31612a6f2a https://esencialcolorado.org/files/original/ef36dcadd8e27bb31ccee73d2a926a65.JPG f1fa5d2f535f9dd32f4cabac16411d1c Story or anecdote Stories and anecdotes in this archive are stories told about the experiences of agricultural workers. These stories can be told from the perspective of agricultural workers, promotores, advocates, and family members . Examples of personal stories include: journal entries, letters, written testimonies, photos of/from workers’ perspectives, and poems written about one's own experiences. [Main Participant] is who the story is about. [Creator] is the the person who recorded the story. Occupation In what type of agriculture is/was the worker is employed. corn fields, tractor, irrigation Colorado County & Region Enter both the county in which the story was recorded and the state region. (ex: Otero County, Southeast; Weld County, North region 2) weld county Original Language Español Spanish Translation Language (if available) If this story has a translation available, the language of the translation. Inglés English Main Participant The name of the story's protagonist; the name of the person which the story is about. This person can be "anonymous". anonymous agricultural worker Lea en español <div>“Tengo 17 años trabajando con el tractor y la agricultura, empiezo desde remover la tierra para sembrar, luego riego y por último hago el proceso ensilar el maíz, me gusta mi trabajo."</div> Read in English <div>“I have been working with the tractor and agriculture for 17 years, I start from removing the land to sow, then I irrigate and finally I do the process of ensiling the corn, I like my job."</div> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tractor Amarillo, Maíz Amarillo Description An account of the resource artistic photos of an agricultural worker's workplace. photos taken by a promotora. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eneida Ramírez Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 2022 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kassandra Neiss Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image imagen Type The nature or genre of the resource Story or anecdote Una historia o anécdota Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Weld County