# data[].attributes.headline
the fight to end sex trafficking in canada

# data[].attributes.subject
the fight to end sex trafficking in canada

# data[].attributes.body
#1. The founders of this organization (nick and josh)

#2. This is important to us because we don’t want people selling themselves for money and we don’t want people taking advantage of people

#3. It is only me and nick working for this organization

#4. Our objective is to stop people from selling themselves and to shut down websites that sell people

#5. we act like buyers make fake accounts and then find prof that they are selling women and we bring them to court to shut them down. And the women we save we have homes where they can stay and go throw a rehab type deal and get jobs.

#6. They are affective because we can get hard evidence against the pimps selling the women

#7. We are funded by the government as a secret service

#8. Are funding strategy is perfect because we would have like unlimited founds

#9. No one else would get involved because are business is more of a secret so that the pimps wouldn’t know about us.

Contact info

Phone #1800 get them

Email Endit@gmail.com

# data[].attributes.body
About Sex trafficking

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Age is the primary factor of vulnerability. Pre-teen or adolescent girls are more susceptible to the calculated advances, deception, and manipulation tactics used by traffickers/pimps - no youth is exempt from falling prey to these tactics.

Traffickers target locations youth frequent such as social media sites, schools, malls, parks, bus stops, shelters and group homes. Runaway or homeless youth as well as those with a history of physical and sexual abuse may have an increased risk of being trafficked.
Internet Safety Threats
Pimps are continually trolling the internet posing as a teen girl or boy interested in friendship. The relationship is developed without threat until the unsuspecting child agrees to meet them, to send compromising photos or shares their deepest secrets with them. That's when the predator can move in and begin to separate them from their safety nets.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Facts and Questions on Domestic Minor (Child) Sex Trafficking the USA | FAQs - Shared Hope International

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Age is the primary factor of vulnerability. Pre-teen or adolescent girls are more susceptible to the calculated advances, deception, and manipulation tactics used by traffickers/pimps - no youth is exempt from falling prey to these tactics. Traffickers target locations youth frequent such as social media sites, schools, malls, parks, bus stops, shelters and group homes.

# data[].attributes.body
#1

http://reviewcanada.ca/magazine/2010/12/sex-slaves-in-canada/

This magazine is against sex trafficking in Canada just like the web site I choose. It talks about how easy it is to by women online.

#2

http://www.publicsafety.gc.ca/cnt/rsrcs/pblctns/ntnl-ctn-pln-cmbt/index-eng.aspx

This web site is more focused on how sex trafficking is taking away people’s rights as a person

#3

http://gvnet.com/humantrafficking/Canada.htm

This web site is focusing on how sex trafficking is the new modern day slavery

# data[].attributes.body
Citizens involved in changing human explotation.

# data[].attributes.body
“Women not Objects”
http://www.fightsextrafficking.org/
1. Founder – Unable to find the founder.
2. Employees of the organization - Richard Tovar, President. Jessy John, Vice-president. Steven Abadia, Secretary. Hector Del Carpio, treasurer.
3. Objective – Their vison is to eradicate the demand for sex trafficking.
4. Strategy to complete the mission – education, presentation, “run towards justice”, justice week (raise awareness of modern day slavery), internships (educate and inspire people to make the fight of slavery a part of their life).
5. Evidence of their strategies effectiveness – When they host a presentation lots of people show. When they do a “Run For Justice” lots of people do the run. Have lots of photos.   6. How is this organization funded – Donations, many supporters. US Department of Homeland Security, Created, Gainesville Police, Child Advocacy center, Florida Department of juvenile justice, National center for missing and exploited children, Florida department of law enforcement, ACCAHT, Free the slaves, sharedhope international, free the DALIT, Not for sale, DCF, UNODC, Polaris Project, Project safe children, Project resce, IJM, The salvation army.
7. How can you get involved – Volunteer, Donate, Subscribe.
8. Contact information – (352)-641-0157, P.O. Box 558351, Fight2EndSlavery@gmail.com, Gainesville FL 32635.

# data[].attributes.body
http://www.canadianwomen.org/trafficking
1. These 2 where the founders Nancy Ruth Jackman and Susan oods
2. The 2 founders are the ones that run the show but they have many volunteers and corporations that fund them
3.Their objective is to stop sex trafficking, stop violence and end poverty in Canada they do this by setting up shelters and places for women to go if they r in danger.
4. When you donate this is what your money is going towards  Your support is working to stop the violence, end poverty, and empower girls in every province and territory in Canada. When you donate the money goes towards their current investment in 84 community programs. In addition to the programs they own they also support over 450 women’s shelters across the country.  5. one way you can see that there strategies are effective is that they are having there 25 anniversary so it must be helping if they have been going for 25 years and are still growing
6. they are founded by their supporters and they have fundraisers

Our supporters

Corporate Partners
Private Foundations
Volunteer Committees
Individual Donors
Advertising and Media Supporters
7. you can get involved by donating and if you contact them you can find places where they would need volunteers.
DONATE BY MAIL
The Canadian Women’s Foundation
133 Richmond St. W, Suite 504 Toronto, ON, M5H 2L3
Please ensure that your name, address and phone number are included on the cheque so that we can send you a tax receipt.
DONATE BY PHONE
Tel: 416.365.1444 ext.
0 Toll free: 1.866.293.4483 ext.
0 TTY: 416.365.1732

Legend:
Stop the Violence programs
End poverty programs
Empower girls programs

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Our Work

You don't believe in taking a Band-Aid approach to solving problems and neither do we.

That's why the Canadian Women's Foundation focuses on the most critical challenges facing women and girls, and invests in the most effective solutions for long-term change.

With your support, we approach holistically-from women and girls in communities across the country right up to the federal government level.

When you support the Foundation, you support:

Transforming Lives Across Canada

The Foundation funds programs in the following issue areas:
What's different about our approach?
These programs are designed for and by the women and girls who need them most. The Foundation understands that many women and girls face multiple barriers- including geographic area, culture, race, citizenship status, and ability-to accessing resources and support when it comes to issues like violence and poverty.

We prioritize programs that address such barriers, and that are tailored to the specific needs of local communities.

Strengthening the Sector:

It takes strong community organizations and dedicated service providers to deliver programs that change lives. Yet, these organizations often operate on shoestring budgets with few resources.

With your support, the Canadian Women's Foundation provides organizations with one to five years of funding, which helps to retain staff, evaluate programs, and improve long-term outcomes.

We also bring grantee organizations and sector experts together to network, discuss emerging issues, coordinate services, and work together toward long-term solutions.
Sector Resources and Webinars

Advancing Gender Equality:

The Foundation contributes to provincial and national strategies and policy-making on issues including: violence against women, anti-trafficking, teen healthy relationships, the leadership of girls and women, and economic development of women across the country.

The Foundation believes in advancing gender equality across Canada through supporting the organizations working on the issues. That's why we bring people together on special projects and movements in areas including the field of teen healthy relationships, mentoring girls, and overall gender equality across Canada.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
You don't believe in taking a Band-Aid approach to solving problems and neither do we. That's why the Canadian Women's Foundation focuses on the most critical challenges facing women and girls, and invests in the most effective solutions for long-term change.