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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 7, 2025 Contact: pr@safehouseproject.org Safe House Project Enters Into MOU With State of South Carolina Joins AG Wilson and SC Human Trafficking Task Force to Strengthen Survivor Support Serv

This is why we do what we do. At Safe House Project, we fight every day to ensure that survivors of trafficking have access to real care, real support, and a real chance at healing. Too often, the systems in place fail t

For too long, solutions to human trafficking have been built for survivors without being shaped by them. This approach has often overlooked a fundamental truth—autonomy is the foundation of healing. When someone has been

JUSTICE FOR SURVIVORS WHY CIVIL LEGAL REMEDIES MATTER Survivors of human trafficking in the United States face an uphill battle even after escaping their traffickers. Many are burdened with criminal records tied directly

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 4, 2025 Media Contact: pr@safehouseproject.org Safe House Project Calls for Swift Confirmation of RFK, Jr., Bold Leadership to Reform National Human Trafficking Hotline Kristi Wells, CEO of

Frederick County and Safe House Project Launch Collaborative Task Force to Combat Human Trafficking Remarks by Kristi Wells, Safe House Project CEO, for the Launch of the Frederick County Enhanced Collaborative Model Tas

Safe House Project, a prominent national organization dedicated to combating human trafficking in the United States , has been selected to participate in the 2024 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC), the federal government’s

Escape from human trafficking is just the beginning of a long and transformative journey for victims. While escaping the clutches of traffickers is a monumental step, the road to recovery, healing, and reintegration into

April is sexual assault awareness month. The statistics are staggering and overwhelming. We are to the point in our history where 1 in 9 children will be sexually abused by an adult before the age of 18, according to RAI

Human trafficking is a serious yet sadly often unnoticed crime. Oftentimes, the signs are hidden in plain sight. Whether it’s happening in cities, suburbs, or rural communities, trafficking can affect anyone, anywhere, a