Confirmation Content
Confirmation Content
Confirmation Content
Because the problem looks different everywhere we work, so do we. Our programs are designed to work together, but can also stand alone–filling critical gaps in the countries and communities we work in.
Because the problem looks different everywhere we work, so do we. Our programs are designed to work together, but can also stand alone–filling critical gaps in the countries & communities we work in.
Confirmation Content
.
.
Educating and equipping everyone to understand, identify, and reduce the risk of human trafficking through programs like educational curriculum, prevention programs, and awareness campaigns.
.
.
.
.
Educating and equipping everyone to understand, identify, and reduce the risk of human trafficking through programs like educational curriculum, prevention programs, and awareness campaigns.
.
.
Confirmation Content
.
.
Communicating to diverse audiences about the problem of human trafficking and how everyone can be a part of the solution.
.
Targeted content aligned with education standards that engages students in the classroom to understand, recognize, and respond to the threat of human trafficking.
.
Child-centered, play-based programs designed to empower children and champion their young voices to protect themselves and others from trafficking scenarios.
.
.
A public awareness campaign that shows common scenarios of human trafficking that may be encountered and provides tools to report suspicions.
.
An annual day of global awareness and local action in the fight against human trafficking.
.
.
Confirmation Content
.
Partnering with authorities to secure the freedom of victims and the conviction of human traffickers through programs like hotlines, Child Advocacy Centers, victim identification training, and legal support.
.
Partnering with authorities to secure the freedom of victims and the conviction of human traffickers through programs like hotlines, Child Advocacy Centers, victim identification training, and legal support.
Confirmation Content
.
.
A 24/7 confidential service used by the general public, victims, and law enforcement to seek assistance or make reports related to human trafficking.
.
A safe environment for children coming out of exploitation that provides holistic aftercare services and uses a child-victim centered approach to collect a child's testimony for court that avoids additional trauma to the child.
.
Training individuals in professions most likely to encounter potential trafficking victims to equip them to identify the warning signs and respond.
.
.
Proactive efforts to identify and assist victims of human trafficking, often in partnership with local law enforcement.
.
Providing legal aid, representation, and support for survivors during legal proceedings, such as the prosecution of their traffickers.
.
.
Confirmation Content
Empowering survivors of human trafficking on their unique journey toward restoration and independence through programs like holistic aftercare, safe accommodation, and relocation services.
.
Confirmation Content
Trauma-informed holistic support services provided to survivors of trafficking.
.
A drop-in day center that empowers survivors with skills and resources to restore wellness, reintegrate safely back into society, and live independently.
.
An emergency shelter that accommodates survivors in the initial months following their recovery from exploitation.
.
.
Independent long-term housing that provides survivors with safe and stable accommodation.
.
Domestic and international relocation and repatriation services for survivors of human trafficking, in addition to worldwide referral of aftercare services.
.
.
Confirmation Content
A local Walk For Freedom host who saw a problem and became dedicated to finding a solution.
.
Confirmation Content
A father of two who saw an opportunity for both his family and his business to get involved.
.
Confirmation Content
Co-founder of A21, Nick Caine, took on the Cape Epic challenge for the freedom of others.
.
Confirmation Content
A high school student who rallied her friends and classmates around the awareness of human trafficking.
Confirmation Content
Bonnie has been hosting Walk For Freedom in Texas for the last two years.
She goes above and beyond to bring awareness not only to her community, but wherever she can.
This May, she hosted a brunch inviting local leaders including law enforcement, religious groups, and coaches to raise awareness and educate the leaders of her community on the reality of human trafficking–inviting them to be a part of Walk For Freedom.
As she was hosting Walk For Freedom this past year, she stepped in to represent A21 at a press conference where she sought any opportunity to educate and raise awareness leading her to present to a group of 70 county judges.
Awareness leads to action, which leads to freedom.
Confirmation Content
Boi and his wife are business owners.
Growing up in Amsterdam, Boi recognized the issue of human trafficking in his own country. He learned about “loverboys” who would lure innocent and often vulnerable girls into prostitution either through physical force or psychological manipulation. It’s this understanding of the reality of human trafficking that led Boi to take action.
Today, Boi and his wife use their business to support the work of A21 around the world.
By becoming an A21 business partner, they utilize the services of their business to play their part in the global fight against slavery, by supporting A21’s awareness, intervention, and aftercare efforts.
“With raising two daughters, my wife and I believe it is very important for them to understand human trafficking is a reality. And for that very reason we support A21 through our business in the fight against it.
It’s crucial that others join the fight, because every life counts. A movement is started by a ripple, that can turn into big waves. I believe knowledge brings responsibility, and that responsibility can be converted into action. Supporting A21 is one of them."
Confirmation Content
When Nick came across the reality of human trafficking, there was no turning back. He and his wife Christine saw a missing childrens poster in an airport—and from that moment, they knew they had to do something. What started as a poster in an airport has now become a global anti-trafficking organization, A21.
And now 12 years later, Nick is continuing to take action. He is continuing to use what’s in his hands to make a difference. While he fights slavery daily through his work as our CEO, he wanted to make it even more personal. Last year, he and his friends decided to take on one of the hardest bike races in the world, the Cape Epic, spanning over 400 miles of rough terrain in South Africa to raise awareness and funds for our operations all over the world.
What kept Nick going was the reality that with every challenge he overcame, every mile he biked, and every dollar he raised—he knew it meant freedom for one more life. For one more missing child.
Confirmation Content
Georgia is a junior in high school. And she reminds us how we can all play our part in ending slavery right where we are.
Her school participates in “Dress Down Days” where the entire student body can donate three dollars to “dress down” from the usual class uniforms.
With a passion to fight human trafficking, Georgia applied to host one of these Dress Down Days to benefit A21 and rallied students at her school to help support the cause.
“I really appreciate everything you do for victims of trafficking. It’s inspiring to know we are helping so many women, men, and children to not only be removed from trafficking, but to recover and get a second chance at life. It has been a pleasure to sponsor you and I will always be looking for more opportunities to help!”
Georgia is truly inspiring—her passion and initiative reminds us that the fight against slavery isn’t limited by where we are, who we are, or what we have. Anyone can use the freedom they have to fight for the freedom of others.
Confirmation Content
Confirmation Content
Confirmation Content
Country |
Established |
Core Programs |
|
---|---|---|---|
. |
. |
. |
. |
Australia | 2007 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Bulgaria | 2011 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Cambodia | 2018 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Greece | 2008 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Mexico | 2021 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Norway | 2015 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
South Africa | 2013 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Spain | 2017 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Thailand | 2014 | ||
. |
. |
. |
|
United Kingdom | 2012 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
United States | 2010 |
Country |
Since |
Core Programs |
|
---|---|---|---|
. |
. |
. |
. |
Australia | 2007 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Bulgaria | 2011 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Cambodia | 2018 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Greece | 2008 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Mexico | 2021 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Norway | 2015 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
South Africa | 2013 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Spain | 2017 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
Thailand | 2014 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
United Kingdom | 2014 | ||
. |
. |
. |
. |
United States | 2010 |
Confirmation Content