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HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND SUPER BOWL XIV
The Super Bowl attracts hundreds of thousands of fans and tourists to the host city over two weeks, making it one of the largest public events on the national calendar. But it also attracts a sector of criminal activity that operates in the shadows, that includes Human Trafficking, often trapping at-risk youth in the illegal sex trade.
Promoting Human Trafficking awareness, especially during a national event such as the Super Bowl, allows for widespread attention to be paid to the issue. However, the problem of human trafficking will not end with the Super Bowl; it is not a one time, one event, cause.
There are many avenues of approach that our communities – homes, schools, law enforcement agencies, and advocacy groups – can take to make it a priority to break this cycle of crime and exploitation.
TAKE ACTION NOW!
Statement from AFT Executive Vice President Francine Lawrence on Human Trafficking Awareness Day
UNICEF has created Common-Core aligned lesson plans that address trafficking. Also available though Share My Lesson. For High School and for Middle School.
U.S. Dept. of Education Fact Sheet on Human Trafficking
The Department of Homeland Security Blue Campaign, launched to combat human trafficking through public awareness, training, victim assistance, and law enforcement.
Recognize the Indicators of Human Trafficking
Services Available to Victims of Human Trafficking: A Resources Guide
"Look Beneath the Surface," an informational video on human trafficking and how to identify and assist victims, viewable online in English or Spanish
Polaris Project, leading organization in the global fight against human trafficking and slavery
Human trafficking and its connection to the 2014 Super Bowl, New Jersey Coalition Against Human Trafficking
Report suspected human trafficking activity to law enforcement (available 24/7, in 300 languages)
Call 1-866-347-2423
Call 1-802-872-6199
(non toll free international)
Report online at www.ice.gov/tips
Call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (NHTRC) to get help or connect with a local service provider
1-888-3737-888
HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND SUPER BOWL XIV
The Super Bowl attracts hundreds of thousands of fans and tourists to the host city over two weeks, making it one of the largest public events on the national calendar. But it also attracts a sector of criminal activity that operates in the shadows, that includes Human Trafficking, often trapping at-risk youth in the illegal sex trade.
Promoting Human Trafficking awareness, especially during a national event such as the Super Bowl, allows for widespread attention to be paid to the issue. However, the problem of human trafficking will not end with the Super Bowl; it is not a one time, one event, cause.
There are many avenues of approach that our communities – homes, schools, law enforcement agencies, and advocacy groups – can take to make it a priority to break this cycle of crime and exploitation.
TAKE ACTION NOW!
Statement from AFT Executive Vice President Francine Lawrence on Human Trafficking Awareness Day
UNICEF has created Common-Core aligned lesson plans that address trafficking. Also available though Share My Lesson. For High School and for Middle School.
U.S. Dept. of Education Fact Sheet on Human Trafficking
The Department of Homeland Security Blue Campaign, launched to combat human trafficking through public awareness, training, victim assistance, and law enforcement.
Recognize the Indicators of Human Trafficking
Services Available to Victims of Human Trafficking: A Resources Guide
"Look Beneath the Surface," an informational video on human trafficking and how to identify and assist victims, viewable online in English or Spanish
Polaris Project, leading organization in the global fight against human trafficking and slavery
Human trafficking and its connection to the 2014 Super Bowl, New Jersey Coalition Against Human Trafficking
Report suspected human trafficking activity to law enforcement (available 24/7, in 300 languages)
Call 1-866-347-2423
Call 1-802-872-6199
(non toll free international)
Report online at www.ice.gov/tips
Call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center (NHTRC) to get help or connect with a local service provider
1-888-3737-888
