GAATW | '
The Global Alliance Against Trafficking in Women (GAATW) is comprised of more than 80 non-governmental organizations
from around the world including Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin American and the Caribbean, and North America, according to
the GAATW site. The Alliance looks at human trafficking in the context of migrant labour exploitation, and works to
alleviate situations where slavery-like conditions and practices exist. By using research, advocacy, and communication,
the GAATW raises awareness and pushes for legislation that combats human trafficking. You can get involved by volunteering
or even applying for one of the Alliance's internships.
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Stop The Traffik |
Stop the Traffik is an organization that calls itself a pioneer in fighting human trafficking through education.
The group informs communities on how to recognize the signs of human trafficking as well as how to respond to them.
They've also headed initiatives like creating the Stop App, which lets users report human trafficking. You can help
out the cause by donating to their intelligence-led campaigns.
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SWP |
The Sex Workers Project by the Urban Justice Center works to support sex workers and victims of human trafficking.
The group does this mostly through legal advocacy and therapeutic support, according to its site. The Sex Workers
Project's mission is to create a world that is safe for all workers and that doesn't include human trafficking.
They mainly do this by providing policy makers with the necessary information about sex work to help them make
informed decisions when it comes to legislation. To help support the work that the Sex Workers Project is doing,
you can either make a one-time or monthly donation to the group.
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FAIR Girls |
FAIR Girls is dedicated to providing care for trafficking victims who identify as women or girls through advocacy
and intervention. The organization provides housing, trauma-informed services, and education that helps these women
cope with their experiences. Plus, the organization works to help sex workers who have been trafficked either remove
themselves from their situations, or continue sex work in a way that is safe for them. There are plenty of ways to get
involved with FAIR Girls, including donating, volunteering, and even starting a career with the organization.
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UNICEF |
While UNICEF is known for its dedication to many causes, one of its missions is to put a stop to all child trafficking.
UNICEF works to combat the issue by helping adults attain a livable wage to encourage children to stay in school instead
of providing for their families. The organization also lobbies for stronger child protection laws and supporting the training
of professionals who either have to mentally support victims or identify them at borders. To help the cause, you can either
donate to UNICEF or support one of their events centered around bringing awareness to the issue.
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Freedom Network USA |
The Freedom Network USA is America's largest coalition of individuals and groups working to provide victims of
human trafficking with access to justice, safety, and opportunity, according to its site. In addition to providing
legal services, the group has created a network of survivors for support. If you'd like to get involved with the
organization, you can donate to help it train professionals.
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Love146 |
Love146 is an international anti-child trafficking organization (based in the United States) that focuses heavily
on prevention and survivor care. The organization provides homes for victims of trafficking as well as training for
individuals who help support them. They also coordinate prevention education in countries around the world and have
made it their mission to contribute to trafficking research. To get involved with Love146, you can make a one-time or monthly donation.
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Exodus Road |
We strategically and holistically fight human trafficking through prevention, intervention, and aftercare work around the globe.
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UNITAS |
Our Vision:A World where No Person is Trafficked or Exploited.
Our Mission: To prevent human trafficking and exploitation through education and awareness and to help provide opportunities for survivors to thrive.
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