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Proceedings of the Seventh Annual UW GIS Symposium: Reducing Customs and Border Protection's 100-Mile Enforcement Zone in Washington State

Proceedings of the Seventh Annual UW GIS Symposium
Reducing Customs and Border Protection's 100-Mile Enforcement Zone in Washington State
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table of contents
  1. Title Page
  2. Contributors
  3. Contents
  4. Preface
  5. Keynote
  6. Short Talks
    1. Farewell Victoria: Quantifying the Value of Foreign Names
    2. Potential Location Assessment of Current and Estuarine Surveys (PLACES) for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
    3. Temporal Tensions in Digital Story Mapping for Housing Justice: Rethinking Time and Technology in Community-Based Design
    4. Reducing Customs and Border Protection's 100-Mile Enforcement Zone in Washington State
    5. Comparing Rail Transit in Seattle, WA and Singapore
    6. Habit Fragmentation Via Roads in King County
    7. Changes to the Shoreline of Mud Bay, Bellingham, Washington

Reducing Customs and Border Protection's 100-Mile Enforcement Zone in Washington State

Soogil Sun, Sadiiq Mohamed, and Anirit Bansal, Geography

We are a group of students enrolled in the Geog 469 Geographic Information Systems Workshop course. Our project is on the topic of a 100-mile border enforcement zone in the State of Washington. We conducted a comprehensive study of spatio-temporal data of enforcement actions throughout the region, to propose a reasonable distance for the border enforcement zone across the state. The presentation will begin with a brief introduction of our team and our sponsor (Project On Government Oversight (POGO). Next, we will provide history and context of the 100-Mile Border Enforcement Zone, to illustrate why it has become outdated and in need of change. We will then describe our data, which consists of scraped content from ICE/CBP I-213 forms obtained by UWCHR, and elucidate the spatial-temporal analysis process we have conducted using ArcGIS, Tableau, and Python. Through the analysis, we will demonstrate current trends in the apprehension within the region. Lastly, we will present our proposal for a reasonable border enforcement zone in the State of Washington based on our analysis.

A slide featuring two maps of Washington state with visual representations of the spatial trends of arrests in the region; arrests are concentrated along the Northern border and in Seattle.

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