[pdf file, Asociación Tepeyac, 2003] General information about Asociación Tepeyac taken from its brochure.
Concedan a los Inmigrantes tener nombre y rostro
[html file, Asociación Tepeyac, September, 2002] Press release on the first anniversary of the attacks.
[pdf file, September 11 Digital Archive, November-December, 2002]Three examples of reflections written for Asociación Tepeyacs English as a Second Language classes, by undocumented workers who lost their jobs following the WTC attacks.
[pdf file, Asociación Tepeyac, March, 2003] List of WTC victims reported missing to Asociación Tepeyac. Through their efforts, many of the missing have been added to the official victims lists, such as that of the New York City Medical Examiner. Asociación Tepeyac has helped the survivors find recognition and assistance both directly and through the many government and non-profit funds set up for WTC victims.
[pdf file, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] These 24 short narratives written by Asociación Tepeyac social work staff based on their interviews with immediate family and friends, begin to tell the story about the undocumented workers who lost their lives in WTC disaster. Because of their undocumented status, some of these men and women were not counted in the official list of those missing or killed in the disaster or were not eligible for assistance from the various aid programs. These brief reports also recount how surviving family members have struggled to survive, and to find help and recognition for their loss. Some of the Asociación Tepeyacs efforts to aid the families are also noted. Also see the photos, listed below, of WTC victims or their surviving families, associated with the short narratives described above. Ana y Kari [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Wife and daughter of Enemencio Dario Hidalgo,48, who was working in the kitchen of the restaurant, Windows on the World, when the tragedy occurred. Antonio Melendez [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Antonio Melendez, 43, who was on the 107th floor at the restaurant, Windows on the World, when the disaster struck. Betsy Martinez [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Betsy Martinez, 33, worked for Cantor and Fitzgerald Company as an assistant manager. Elda e Hijo [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Family of Luis Norales, who was in tower 1 on the 87th floor for a job interview when the attack occurred. Familia Asitimbay [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Family of Manuel Asitimbay, from Ecuador, who was working for Windows on the World and has been missing since September 11th Familia Martinez [gif, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Family of Victor Antonio Martinez Pastrana, who supported his family in Mexico through his work at a restaurant at the Twin Towers. Familia Melendez [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Julia, wife of Antonio Melendez, and their child. Fanny Espinoza [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Fanny Espinoza, 29, worked on the 102nd floor of the North tower at Cantor Fitzgerald Company. Felix Martinez [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Felix Martinez and her baby Wendy in their village in Mexico; family of Jose Morales, who had been working in a pizza place at the twin towers since June, 2001. Juan Ortega [gif, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Wife and son of Juan Ortega, 31, who was doing deliveries for the Fine and Schapiro Restaurant at South Tower at the time of the attacks. Luz Maria [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Wife of Juan Ortega, 31, who was doing deliveries for the Fine and Schapiro Restaurant at South Tower at the time of the attacks. Padres de Martin Morales [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] The parents of Martin Morales 22, remained in Mexico, while he worked for Windows on the World to support them. Victoria Alvarez de Brito [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Victoria Alvarez de Brito was working for Marsh and McLennan in the financial department on September 11th. Vishnoo Ramsaroop [jpg, Asociación Tepeyac, November, 2002] Vishnoo Ramsaroop and two of his daughters. Vishnoo, 45,worked in tower 2, on the 104th floor at the American Building Maintenance company.
Flash File: WTC Relief Project for Disadvantaged Latino Immigrants [Flash file, Asociación Tepeyac, 2001] Using graphics and photos, this digital animation documents the efforts of Asociación Tepeyac to assist Latino workers and their families affected by the September 11. Asociación Tepeyac is a Latino immigrant advocacy organization focusing on New York metropolitan area Mexican American communities.