Search results

Published Date:
410 Results

Page:

  • Contact the Division of Anti-Trafficking in Persons (ATIP)

    April 9, 2013

    Division of Anti-Trafficking in Persons Office of Refugee Resettlement Administration for Children and Families U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 901 D Street, SW Washington, DC 20447 Phone:  202-401-5510 Fax: 202-401-5487 Email: Trafficking@acf.hhs.gov Website: www.acf.hhs.gov/trafficking

    Assistance for foreign child victims of trafficking: ChildTrafficking@acf.hhs.gov or 202-205-4582

  • Publications

    April 9, 2013
    Final Report and Recommendations of the SPOG Subcommittee on Domestic Trafficking (August 2007) Attorney General’s FY 2011 Report to Congress and Assessment of U.S. Government Activities to Combat Trafficking in Persons, and archive of past reports U.S. Department of State annual Trafficking in Persons Reports Nonimmigrant Rights, Protections and Resources pamphlet (State Dept.) Services Available to Victims of Human Trafficking: A resource for social service providers 

    Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) State Letters on Trafficking

  • About the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (NHTRC)

    April 5, 2013

    What is the National Human Trafficking Resource Center?

    The NHTRC is a toll-free, national hotline for the human trafficking field in the United States and is reached by calling 888-3737-888 or emailing nhtrc@polarisproject.org.  The NHTRC provides emergency assistance 24 hours a day, seven days a week, every day of the year. 

  • ATIP Website Resources

    March 27, 2013

    About Anti-Trafficking in Persons

    About Human Trafficking 

    ATIP Programs

    Rescue & Restore Campaign

    About Rescue & Restore Fact Sheets Toolkits     Coalitions      About         Contact information  Brochures    Downloadable materials

    NHTRC

    ATIP Website (Fact Sheet) Polaris Project site 

    Child Victims of Trafficking

  • Child Victims of Trafficking

    March 27, 2013

    Foreign child victims of trafficking living in the United States have come from Mexico, Central and South America, Asia, Africa, and Eastern Europe. Children are subjected to human trafficking in many different sectors in their home countries, in transit, and even in the United States. Traffickers can be family members, acquaintances, pimps, employers, smugglers, and strangers. They often prey upon children’s vulnerabilities and may use psychological intimidation or violence to control and exploit children for their financial benefit.

  • Wilson-Fish Chart

    January 25, 2013

    Please click on the Wilson-Fish project name for a comprehensive description of each Wilson-Fish project.

  • Fiscal Year 2012 Refugee Arrivals

    January 24, 2013

    Refugee Arrivals for FY 2012 by State and Country of Origin

  • Preferred Communities Grants by Affiliate

    January 2, 2013
    Grantee Name End Date Amount Contact Interfaith Refugee and Immigration Service 9/29/2015 $66,000 Megan Tumilty 3621 Brunswick Avenue Los Angeles CA 90039 323-661-8588 Jewish Family Service of San Diego 9/29/2015 $15,000 Dawn Marie-Tol 8804 Balboa Avenue San Diego CA 92123 858-637-3030 Ecumenical Refugee and Immigration Services 9/29/2015 $62,500

  • ORR 2012 Holiday Card

    December 20, 2012

    ORR 2012: The Year in Review

    December 2012

    Dear ORR friends and colleagues,

Page: