Service Roster

Facebook
Twitter
Email
WhatsApp
Print

A listing of CPTers and where they served….

Borderlands: CPT Delegates joined local partners filling water barrels in the Sonora Desert along the USA/Mexico border where migrants sometimes lose their way.  Finding water can mean the difference between life and death.  Participants in CPT’s 20 February – March 1 Borderlands Delegation were: Julie Brown (Iowa, USA), Kryss Chupp (Illinois, USA), Conrad Douglas (Iowa, USA), David Etherington (Florida, USA), Dan Goering (Maryland, USA), Kody Hersh (Pennsylvania, USA), Craig Hunter (Texas, USA), Jack and Linda Knox (Arizona, USA), Chelsea Risser (Indiana, USA), Muriel Schmid (Illinois, USA) and John Vallely (Atikameksheng First Nation).

Colombia: CPTers serving the Colombia team January-March 2015 were: Cassandra Bangay (Ontario, Canada), Jhon Henry Camargo – intern (Colombia), Nadine Hiemstra (Ontario, Canada), Caldwell Manners (Meghalaya, India), Hannah Redekop (Ontario, Canada), Milena Rincón (Colombia), Pierre Shantz (Colombia), Sarah Sommers (Ohio, USA), Stewart Vriesinga (Ontario, Canada). 

Indigenous Peoples Solidarity: CPTers serving the Indigenous Peoples Solidarity team January-March 2015 were: Peter Haresnape (Cambridgeshire, England), Carrie Peters (Pennsylvania, USA), John Vallely (Atikameksheng First Nation), Chuck Wright (Manitoba, Canada).  

Iraqi Kurdistan: CPTers serving the Iraq Kurdistan team January-March 2015 were: Lukasz Firla (Cesky Tesin, Czech Republic), Nicky Melling (Cumbria, England), Kathy Moorehead Thiessen (Manitoba, Canada), Milena Rincón (Colombia), Mohammed Salah (Sulaimani, Iraqi Kurdistan), Sandra Stevens (Indiana, USA), Alicja Zasadowska – intern (Poland). 

Palestine: Fifteen CPTers (including two interns) from Australia, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, England, Palestine, and the USA served the Palestine team January-March 2015.  Names withheld due to the State of Israel’s policy of denying entry to many peacemakers.

Subscribe to the Friday Bulletin

Get Ryan’s thoughts and the entire bulletin every Friday in your inbox, and don’t miss out on news from the teams, a list of what we’re reading and information on ways to take action.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Read More Stories

A man is handcuffed and blindfolded and a woman carries two backpacks

When a witness becomes a victim

In an age in which the act of bearing witness carries heightened risk, accompaniment comes with an increased personal toll. Here, two members of CPT Palestine reflect on a particularly tense morning.

A gate blocking access to a road

The gates at the entrances of West Bank cities: division and daily hardship

Across the occupied West Bank including major cities like Hebron (Al-Khalil), Nablus, Ramallah, and many towns and villages, Israeli forces have significantly increased the installation of heavy metal gates and military checkpoints at entrances to Palestinian communities. These gates have become symbols of fragmentation, control, and hardship in the lives of ordinary Palestinians. 

A surveillance photograph of a distressed boat

In the shipwreck’s wake

Ten days have passed since fifteen migrants died in a shipwreck off the coast of Chios, Greece. There are questions about the actions of the

Skip to content