The Jocelyn Nungaray National Wildlife Refuge Is Now Official

One of the biggest losses from the on-purpose Biden-border crisis was the murder of 12-year old Jocelyn Nungaray, who was killed by 2 illegal aliens that were released into our country despite their criminal records, from Venezuela.

But today, after president Trump's promise last week during his speech, the new U.S. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum officially signed an order to rename a wildlife refuge about 60 miles east of Houston, the Jocelyn Nungaray wildlife refuge.

In a statement, Burgum said: “Jocelyn Nungaray’s story has left an indelible mark on the hearts of Americans,” said Secretary Burgum. “Her life was taken far too soon by illegal immigrants who should have never been in our country. President Trump’s dedication ensures her name will always be remembered. This refuge, where life flourishes, will stand as a lasting tribute to her memory, a place of reflection, and a call to action to protect our children and uphold justice.” 

President Trump announced the renaming during his address to a joint session of Congress, calling Jocelyn’s murder “a devastating consequence of weak border policies that must end.” 

Located along the Texas Gulf Coast, the 39,000-acre refuge is a sanctuary for migratory birds and diverse wildlife. Managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, it is part of the National Wildlife Refuge System and plays a vital role in coastal conservation, public recreation, and environmental education. Now, it will also stand as a solemn tribute to Jocelyn’s memory and a symbol of the Trump administration’s commitment to protecting American communities. 


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