
reducing it requires collaboration across a wide spectrum of participants worldwide. These include governments, law enforcement agencies, NGOs, social service providers, healthcare providers, faith-based organizations, foundations, philanthropists, and like-minded funders.
Many of these participants are making big strides in fighting trafficking, but their reach is limited by being notoriously underfunded. Unseen bridges this gap.

Conducting outreach programs in Thailand and Missouri, offering intervention or restoration for women who are seeking an alternative to the sex industry. They provide a range of services for aftercare, repatriation, and employment through their social enterprises.
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Operating a string of shelters that provide critical support to Venezuelan refugees crossing into Colombia on foot. They prevent trafficking by helping to educate on potential dangers refugees may experience along the route. Additionally, they operate several education and food support initiatives within the local community.

Restoring the self-image of girls and young women affected by sexual exploitation and human trafficking through their safe home and drop-in center—providing trauma healing, education, skill empowerment, and economic independence.
