Are you interested in a law enforcement job on the Tohono O'odham Nation. Then the Shadow Wolves might want you. The all-Native unit is seeking new recruits to patrol the reservation, which shares 75 miles with the Mexico border. By law, the Shadow Wolves can have 25 members, who must be at least one-fourth Indian. "I'm working in a job that's unique in the world. There's no other office that does what we do and how we do it," Sloan Satepauhoodle, a member of the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma, tells The Washington Post. The Shadow Wolves are part of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement, an agency of the Department of Homeland Security. Get the Story:
'Shadow Wolves' Prowl the U.S.-Mexico Border (The Washington Post 5/6)
pwpwd Relevant Links:
Shadow Wolves tribute page - http://www.shadow-wolves.org Related Stories:
Shadow Wolves report record seizures of drugs (5/4)
Shadow Wolves to join search for Osama bin Laden (03/12)
Shadow Wolves seek to expand all-Native border unit (3/7)
Shadow Wolves find 7,000 pounds of marijuana (01/09)
Shadow Wolves moved out of Homeland Security (10/31)
Homeland security changes affect Shadow Wolves (08/02)
Shadow Wolves combat flow of drugs into United States (11/09)
Drug cartels offer $500K to kill Shadow Wolves (11/09)
Shadow Wolves training border guards overseas (10/06)
Tohono O'odham Nation dealing with border 'crisis' (04/13)
Tohono O'odham Nation dealing with years of neglect (03/22)
Tohono O'odham Nation in line for border security funds (02/18)
Tribe seizes 300 pounds of drugs daily (9/25)
