This crowdfunding campaign has ended. Thank you for your support! If you have questions about this research project, or are interested in supporting the ongoing initiatives of the Border Region Modeling Project, please reach out to Dr. Tom Fullerton at tomf@utep.edu
Thank you to those who have donated to the Border Region Modeling Project’s fundraising campaign!
So far, we have raised $1,745.
We need to raise $10,000 to fully fund this research and meet our software needs. It’s going to take a crowdfunding effort to help us reach our goal, and we hope you can help us spread the word. If you have friends, family members, or colleagues who might be interested in supporting our work around determining the full cost of the August 3, 2019 El Paso Tragedy, please send them our project link: https://pickaproject.utep.edu/brmp The crowdfunding campaign will conclude on Wednesday, December 22.
At the Border Region Modeling Project, we are proud of the work we do to inform policy, development, and planning. This particular research project will ultimately impact not only El Paso but also other regions that have experienced mass violence in their communities.
Thank you again for your support,
Tom Fullerton, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics
Endowed Chair for the Study of Trade in the Americas
Director, Border Region Modeling Project
Your donation of $25 provides an essential building block for this project as we investigate economic losses and public sector expenditures associated with this tragedy. Thank you for your contribution!
Your donation of $50 will help pay Border Region Modeling Project data licensing fees. Thank you!
We appreciate your gift of $100! Your support will help us pay Border Region Modeling Project software licensing fees.
A gift of $500 will make a significant impact on our ability to complete this important research and quantify the economic impact of mass gun violence. Thank you!
Your gift of $1,000 is greatly appreciated! Thank you for helping to raise awareness of the economic impact of tragedies like the one our community experienced on August 3, 2019.