Learn about trafficking through educational videos

A panel of experts discuss topics including drafting a compelling application, avoiding common errors, finding funding solicitations, applying online, and fulfilling post award requirements. The conversation is based on the process to apply for Office for Victims of Crime human trafficking grants and funding.

Learn about how the Human Trafficking Capacity Building Center can help your organization or tribe start, sustain, or grow its anti-trafficking work. All services the Center provides are free and available to every organization and tribe working to support victims of human trafficking.

As part of the Office for Victims of Crime’s recognition of the 20th anniversary of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act, Senior Advisor for Victim Services and Human Trafficking Program Director Bill Woolf announces the launch of the Human Trafficking Capacity Building Center website.

A panel of experts share information about potential indicators of labor trafficking, vulnerable industries, and a broad range of resources available to help organizations and tribes start, sustain, or grow their support services for victims of labor trafficking.

Learn about how the Human Trafficking Capacity Building Center can help your organization or tribe start, sustain, or grow its anti-trafficking work. All services the Center provides are free and available to every organization and tribe working to support victims of human trafficking.

Three national experts share their insight and answer participant questions during this hour-long session on applying and enhancing policies and procedures centered on survivor safety, trust, choice, collaboration, and empowerment.

How will you meet the federal match requirements in a remote environment? A panel of experts with the Office for Victims of Crime Human Trafficking Capacity Building Center address this and other related questions and offer real-time suggestions in this webinar.

This video is a song and prayer for all missing and murdered Indigenous women. The video features the West Short Canoe Family. Song produced by Antone George. Video produced by Children of the Setting Sun. Music arranged and recorded by Mark Nichols.

This five-minute video clip from the National Clearinghouse on Abuse in Later Life (NCALL) covers what elder abuse entails, barriers to recognizing it, and the context of historical trauma.

This video introduces the issue of sex trafficking of Alaska Natives, especially adolescents and women who travel to urban areas from the villages and then lack the resources to return home. Awareness, outreach, safety, support, services, training, and enforcement are all critical elements discussed in the video. Each of these elements is key to successfully addressing sex trafficking.

This video introduces the issue of human trafficking—both sex and labor trafficking—in the United States in order to raise awareness and provide a foundation for further discussion and training.