· Research more about Human Trafficking and educate yourself and others.

Visit the websites of the NGOs (Non Government Organizations) on our LINKS page and download their free training guides and pamphlets that can be shared with other people.

· Invite a speaker to provide training and education to your local faith or community organization.

· Successful victim identification is often done by people in the community. Do you know the possible signs of trafficking activity in your community? You could be saving someone’s life. See the list of what to look for at www.humantrafficking.org.

· Help to bring an end to domestic trafficking by volunteering with any local anti-human trafficking organization.

· Call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center at 1.888.3737.888 if you suspect anything. Keep the number handy.

· Buy fairly traded goods. Human trafficking and unfair trade practices go hand in hand.  Go to http://www.transfairusa.org/ and www.betterworldshopper.org for products ,locations, information and a list of the companies that are making an effort to keep their products slave free.

· Adopt-A-Freeway. Or at least a portion of it. You’ve seen communities do this for clean up. Distribute flyers and speak to gas station staff about what to do if trafficking is suspected.

· Go to your Neighborhood Watch, share at your place of employment, talk to school teachers, organize radio broadcasts in rural communities, hand out flyers to migrant workers or host a movie night in your home to discuss the issue.

· Write to your local state representatives and state senators to request improvement in the current human trafficking state statute. A model statute is available at www.humantrafficking.org.

· Contact your local paper and let them know you want more stories on human trafficking.

You Can Help Now!

· Research more about Human Trafficking and educate yourself and others.

Visit the websites of the NGOs (Non Government Organizations) on our LINKS page and download their free training guides and pamphlets that can be shared with other people.

· Invite a speaker to provide training and education to your local faith or community organization.

· Successful victim identification is often done by people in the community. Do you know the possible signs of trafficking activity in your community? You could be saving someone’s life. See the list of what to look for at www.humantrafficking.org.

· Help to bring an end to domestic trafficking by volunteering with any local anti-human trafficking organization.

· Call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center at 1.888.3737.888 if you suspect anything. Keep the number handy.

· Buy fairly traded goods. Human trafficking and unfair trade practices go hand in hand.  Go to http://www.transfairusa.org/ and www.betterworldshopper.org for products ,locations, information and a list of the companies that are making an effort to keep their products slave free.

· Adopt-A-Freeway. Or at least a portion of it. You’ve seen communities do this for clean up. Distribute flyers and speak to gas station staff about what to do if trafficking is suspected.

· Go to your Neighborhood Watch, share at your place of employment, talk to school teachers, organize radio broadcasts in rural communities, hand out flyers to migrant workers or host a movie night in your home to discuss the issue.

· Write to your local state representatives and state senators to request improvement in the current human trafficking state statute. A model statute is available at www.humantrafficking.org.

· Contact your local paper and let them know you want more stories on human trafficking.