All human trafficking charities
Filters
Aequitas
United States
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Washington, DC
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Education
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Elijah Rising
United States
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Houston, TX
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Human Services
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Emmaus Ministries
United States
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Chicago, IL
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Religion
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Hope for Justice Inc
United States
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Nashville, TN
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Human Services
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International Justice Mission
United States
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Arlington, VA
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International
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Chab Dai International
United States
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Chicago, IL
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International
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End Human Trafficking Inc
United States
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Tallahassee, FL
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Human Services
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Mu Tau Inc
United States
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Monroe, LA
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Human Services
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Survive and Thrive Advocacy Center Inc
United States
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Tallahassee, FL
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Human Services
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Ive Got a Name
United States
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Lincoln, NE
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Human Services
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31-8 Project
United States
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Bismarck, ND
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Human Services
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Beloved Atlanta Inc
United States
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Atlanta, GA
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Human Services
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Bloom for Women Inc
United States
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Bethlehem, PA
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Religion
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Breaking the Chains 23
United States
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Fresno, CA
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Human Services
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Call to Freedom Inc
United States
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Sioux Falls, SD
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Human Services
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Children of the Immaculate Heart
United States
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San Diego, CA
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Human Services
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Cincinnati Union Bethel
United States
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Cincinnati, OH
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Human Services
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City of Refuge Sacramento
United States
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Sacramento, CA
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Human Services
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Community Coalition Against Human Trafficking
United States
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Knoxville, TN
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International
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Deliverfund
United States
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Whitefish, MT
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Human Services
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Related causes
What is a human trafficking charity?
Human Trafficking is a GiveRadar cause covering organizations that fight forced labor and sexual exploitation: prevention groups, survivor shelters, hotline operators, and reintegration programs. The directory above collects these organizations worldwide; use the country and size filters to see who does this work where you want to give. GiveRadar assigns the Human Trafficking tag from each charity's name, stated mission, and registry classification; no organization can select or pay for it.
A human trafficking charity is a nonprofit that works to prevent the trafficking of people for forced labor or sexual exploitation and to support the people who survive it. The label covers very different organizations: some focus on prevention in communities where recruiters operate, some run shelters and long-term aftercare, and some train police, border staff, and healthcare workers to recognize the signs of exploitation. Anti-trafficking work sits under UN SDG 8, the goal for decent work, because trafficking is the extreme end of labor exploitation; many of the organizations listed here carry that tag as well. The directory above shows each organization's country, size, and profile, so you can see who does this work where you live or where you want to give.
What do human trafficking charities do?
Human trafficking charities prevent exploitation, identify and support victims, and help survivors rebuild independent lives. Typical work among anti-trafficking organizations includes:
- Prevention education: warning at-risk communities, migrant workers, and young people about common recruitment tactics such as false job offers
- Hotlines and identification: running phone and chat lines where victims and witnesses can report, and referring cases to authorities and services
- Safe housing: emergency shelter and longer-term accommodation for people leaving an exploitative situation
- Trauma-informed aftercare: counseling, medical referral, and case management, often over years rather than weeks
- Reintegration support: vocational training, education, and job placement so survivors are not pushed back into the conditions that made them vulnerable
- Training frontline professionals: teaching police, labor inspectors, transport staff, and medical workers to spot indicators of trafficking
- Research and corporate engagement: documenting forced labor risks in supply chains and pressing companies and lawmakers to act on them
What to check before you give to an anti-trafficking organization
Before donating to a human trafficking charity, check its registration and filings, and look closely at how it talks about the people it serves. This cause attracts urgent, dramatic fundraising, so two things deserve extra attention. First, rescue framing: an intervention is a moment, but recovery is a long and expensive service, so look for organizations that describe what happens after identification (housing, counseling, reintegration) and who provides it, not only the moment of exit. Second, survivor dignity and safety: reputable organizations protect identities and avoid graphic storytelling, so limited detail about individual cases is normal here rather than a transparency failure; judge the organization instead on the registry filings and annual reports it does make public. Be cautious with precise counts of people "rescued" or "saved" that no filing or report backs up. Each profile in the directory above carries registration details, any filed financials, and the integrity assessment: it measures disclosure rather than impact, and is not a verdict on any organization's work. Any name can be looked up in the charity checker, and our guide for donors has the full step-by-step walkthrough.
Common questions
What is a human trafficking charity?
A human trafficking charity is a nonprofit working to prevent forced labor and sexual exploitation and to support survivors through shelter, counseling, legal help, and reintegration. Some focus on prevention and public education, others on direct services or on training police and frontline workers. Every organization in the directory above carries GiveRadar's Human Trafficking tag and can be filtered by country and size.
How can I help victims of human trafficking?
The most direct way is to support organizations that provide survivor services: shelter, counseling, and reintegration programs need sustained funding far longer than the headlines last. Before you give, open the organization's profile in the directory above and review its registration, filings, and integrity assessment, then give directly through the organization's own official channels; the donation itself never passes through GiveRadar. If you suspect an active trafficking situation, contact your national anti-trafficking hotline or the police rather than intervening yourself.
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