Stop Human Trafficking CA
Resources for activists, organizations and ways to engage in stopping human trafficking in California
Organizations Working to Combat Trafficking in California:
Northern California:
Narika, Asian Anti-Trafficking Collaborative, Berkeley
Main: 800-215-7308
California Against Slavery, Fremont
Fresno County EOC Sanctuary and Youth Services
Main: 559-498-8543
Central Valley Against Human Trafficking: 559-268-1045
Human Exploitation and Trafficking (H.E.A.T) Watch Program
Alameda County District Attorney's Office, Oakland
Main: 510-272-6222
Tipline: 510-208-4959
Opening Doors, Inc., Sacramento
Main: (916)492-2591
Spanish: 916-492-2008
Sacramento Employment & Training Agency
Main: 916-263-1555
24 hr: 866-920-2592
WEAVE, Inc., Sacramento
Main: 916-448-2321
24 hr: 866-920-2952
API Legal Outreach - Asian Anti-Trafficking Collaborative, San Francisco
Main: 415-567-6255
Asian Women's Shelter - Asian Anti-Trafficking Collaborative, San Francisco
24 hr: 877-751-0880
Main: 415-751-7110
The SAGE Project, Inc. - Standing Against Global Exploitation, San Francisco
Main: 415-905-5050
San Francisco Collaborative Against Human Trafficking
Main: 415-252-3208
South Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking, San Jose
Community Solutions, South Santa Clara County
Main: 408-779-2113
24hr: 877-363-7238
Southern California:
The Salvation Army-Network of Emergency Trafficking Services, Anaheim
Main: 714-783-2338
Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking, Los Angeles
24 Hr: 888-539-2373
Main: 213-365-1906
Bilateral Safety Corridor Coalition, San Diego
Main: 619-666-2757
CSP Victim Assistance Programs, Santa Ana and Westminster
Task Force Administrator: (714) 548-3704
Case Referrals: (714) 898-3315 ext. 4562
Public Law Center, Santa Ana
Main: 714-541-1010
Children of the Night, Van Nuys
Main: 1-800-551-1300
Around the world, California is known as a land of opportunity.
Too often, what looks like a chance at the American dream turns out to be a nightmare.
Immigrant women and children and young people coming from difficult circumstances are particularly at risk.
Human trafficking can involve coerced prostitution, abuse through other forced criminal activities, forced labor or all three. Because traffickers prey on vulnerable individuals, this crime is both widespread and insidious.
There are things that we can each do to raise awareness about the prevalence of human trafficking, to support stronger anti-trafficking laws and make the public and elected officials more aware of the need to prosecute traffickers and care for survivors.
Some of the ways that you can take action are below. Please pick out which ones are right for you and take the pledge to fight human trafficking in California and beyond.
~Sally Lieber
Ten Things We Can Each Do to Help Stop Human Trafficking:
Learn the signs that indicate an abusive situation and potential trafficking is happening
Become aware of the anti-trafficking resources in your community
Work to promote awareness by inviting anti-trafficking experts and activists to speak to
your organization
Ask local law enforcement what efforts they are making to help stop trafficking
Connect with community organizations that serve vulnerable immigrants--those that may be
most likely to fall prey to traffickers
Learn more about migration and the reasons that people migrate around the world
Learn more about the plight of homeless young people in California and beyond
Write a letter to the editor about the need for awareness in the community
Engage in a project or help promote an organization that works for the empowerment of low
income women and their families worldwide
Take the pledge to be an advocate and activist against human trafficking
