Get in the fight
Your job puts you where trafficking happens.
Officers, firefighters, nurses, teachers, parents and many others cross paths with victims without knowing it. Pick your field for a free resource toolkit, a two-minute self-assessment, a short survey and a direct line to our team.
Choose your field.
Law Enforcement
Patrol stops, calls for service and investigations put officers in front of trafficking more often than almost anyone.
Open toolkit → FIREFire Service
Firefighters walk into homes, businesses and buildings the public never sees, and they're trusted as helpers.
Open toolkit → EMSEMS
EMS often reaches a victim during a medical crisis, sometimes the only time they're away from the person controlling them.
Open toolkit → MEDICALMedical & Healthcare
Many trafficking survivors saw a healthcare provider while they were being exploited.
Open toolkit → TEACHERTeachers & School Staff
Educators see students every day and notice when something changes.
Open toolkit → ADVOCATEAdvocates & Social Services
Case managers, shelter staff and victim advocates often work with the people most targeted by traffickers.
Open toolkit → COMMUNITY LEADERCommunity Leaders
Civic leaders, coaches and organizers shape what a community pays attention to.
Open toolkit → PARENTParents & Caregivers
Traffickers often reach kids through phones, games and social media.
Open toolkit → FAITH LEADERFaith Leaders
Faith communities are trusted messengers and often the first place people in crisis turn.
Open toolkit → HOSPITALITYHospitality
Hotels, motels and short-term rentals are among the places trafficking happens most.
Open toolkit → TRANSPORTATIONTransportation
Traffickers use trucks, buses, rideshares, planes and trains to move victims.
Open toolkit → BUSINESS & HRBusiness & HR
Labor trafficking hides in supply chains, staffing agencies and subcontractors.
Open toolkit →Don't see your field?
Tell us where you work.
Choose "Other" and tell us about your field and what would help. We add new toolkits based on what we hear.
Please don't share names or details of an active case here. If someone is in danger, call 911.