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Team members reviewing case files and maps around a table in low light

ACTGet involved

FOUR DOORS.
PICK THE ONE
THAT’S YOURS.

Most people who help us do one specific thing well. Report what they noticed. Ask for help they need. Fund the part that lasts for years. Or hand us a skill we don't have in-house. Any of them moves a case.

01

Report something you have seen

A detail that seems too small to matter is often the one that connects two cases. You do not need proof, and you do not need to give us your name.

  • Confidential, and anonymous if you choose
  • Reviewed by analysts, not an auto-responder
  • Corroborated intelligence is packaged for the agency with jurisdiction
02

Ask for help — for yourself or someone else

Survivors, families, agencies and service providers can all use the same door. You decide what happens next, every step of the way.

  • Safe housing, medical care, therapy, legal help, documents, work
  • We contact you only the way and at the time you tell us to
  • Nothing goes to law enforcement without your explicit permission
03

Give, and keep giving

Aftercare is measured in years, not days. Recurring gifts are the only kind that let us promise a survivor something in month eighteen.

  • $25, $50, $100 or $250 a month — or a one-time gift up to $5,000
  • Processed by Stripe; we never touch your card details
  • Tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law
04

Bring your expertise

Clinicians, investigators, translators, attorneys, logistics people, trauma therapists, accountants. Also agencies and companies who want a standing relationship.

  • Volunteer, pro bono, advisory or partner roles
  • Background checks and reference verification for sensitive work
  • Remote roles available — much of the analytical work is not in the field

05Without filling in a form

THE UNGLAMOROUS THINGS THAT ACTUALLY MOVE THE NUMBER

Trafficking survives on being misunderstood — on people picturing a van and a stranger instead of a boyfriend, a job offer, or a game chat. Every person who learns the real pattern is one more place the network cannot operate quietly.

Learn the indicators, properly

Read the awareness briefing and learn what recruitment and abduction attempts actually look like. An informed bystander is the most common reason a case surfaces at all.

Read the briefing

Share it with people who work in the open

Hotel and rideshare staff, nurses, ER techs, school counselors, truckers, salon owners, youth coaches. They are already in the room — they just need to know what they are looking at.

Send the indicators

Ask your employer about matching

Many companies match employee donations dollar for dollar, and some match volunteer hours. It is the cheapest way to double a gift you were already making.

See ways to give

Talk to your own kids about it

Not a scare speech — a habit. That no adult ever needs a child to keep a secret from their parents, and that they will never be in trouble for telling you something late.

What to say
Analysts working at screens covered in link charts and case material

06For agencies and providers

IF YOU CARRY A CASELOAD YOU CANNOT GET THROUGH, START HERE

We exist because investigators are outnumbered. Our analysts can take the open-source and link-analysis work off your desk, our aftercare team can hold a survivor’s needs while your case runs, and our field people can support an operation you lead — on your authority, on your timeline, with the credit staying yours.