As the U.S. anti-trafficking movement has grown in our understanding of this diverse and complex crime, we are learning more about how specific people, such as medical professionals, teachers, truck drivers, and restaurant personnel, in addition to friends and family members, can help identify and report possible trafficking. Anyone can experience trafficking in any community, just as anyone can be the victim of any kind of crime. Generational trauma, historic oppression, discrimination, and other societal factors and inequities create community-wide vulnerabilities. Traffickers recognize and take advantage of people who are vulnerable. #EndHumanTrafficking

National Human Trafficking Hotline

National Human Trafficking hotline Get Help Report Human Trafficking Human Trafficking Information & Resources

UPCOMING EVENTS

The Set Me Free Project presents:

Human Trafficking 101

ESU2 Conference Room

February 27, 2024

Morning and Afternoon Sessions Available

Register

RESOURCES

Photo of Gabby Monroy

Gabby Monroy

Curriculum Trainer Prevention Task Force (Human Trafficking Youth Prevention)
Photo of Megan Reese

Megan Reese

Task Force Project Director