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- The national campaign informs Canadians and foreign nationals living in Canada, of the signs of both forced labour and sexual exploitation. It targets youth and young adults aged 16-25 years, including Indigenous women and girls. The campaign also targets parents of youth.
www.canada.ca/en/public-safety-canada/news/2022/03/progress-and-achievements-combatting-human-trafficking.htmlProgress and Achievements: Combatting Human Trafficking - Canada
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Preventing human trafficking requires addressing the root causes of oppression, such as racism, poverty, gender inequality, homophobia and transphobia. Developing tools and training to address human trafficking must be both survivor-informed and survivor-led.
- Public Safety Canada’s Webinar Series 2022: Education and ...
Presenters showcased how public awareness campaigns and...
- National Strategy to Combat Human Trafficking
In early 2021, Public Safety Canada launched a national...
- Public Safety Canada’s Webinar Series 2022: Education and ...
Presenters showcased how public awareness campaigns and education are critical to strategies to combat human trafficking. Highlights include: Presentation 1: ‘Raising Awareness of Human Trafficking in Canada – Myths, Misperceptions and Communication Preferences Among the General Public’ by The Canadian Centre to End Human Trafficking ...
May 23, 2024 · In early 2021, Public Safety Canada launched a national campaign (“It’s not what it seems”) to raise awareness of the prevalence of human trafficking in Canada, informing the public of common misunderstandings on the crime, and how to safely report suspected cases.
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Human trafficking is a heinous crime that devastates victims, survivors, their families, communities and society as a whole.
April 1, 2021
Whitby, Ontario
Human trafficking is a heinous crime that devastates victims, survivors, their families, communities and society as a whole. It also disproportionately affects women and girls, as well as vulnerable and marginalized individuals. The Government of Canada is committed to ending human trafficking in all its forms, including sexual exploitation and forced labour.
Today, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health and Member of Parliament for Pickering–Uxbridge, Jennifer O’Connell, on behalf of the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, the Honourable Bill Blair, announced over $337,000 over four years to the Victim Services of Durham Region for their That’s Sus!: Human Trafficking Awareness and Prevention Online Game. This funding is made available under the Contribution Program to Combat Serious and Organized Crime.
This project, in partnership with Studio Jayne, will develop a youth-informed and interactive online game to raise awareness of human trafficking and how it presents itself through simulation scenarios, which will draw on the experiences of human trafficking survivors.
“The Government of Canada is proud to support this innovative project, which will inform at-risk youth of the warning signs of human trafficking in an effective and safe manner. Through projects like this one, we are working together to build a safer and more resilient Canada, where all people are protected from human trafficking and its harms.”
- The Honourable Bill Blair, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness
“Human trafficking is an abhorrent form of gender-based violence, and our government is taking strong action to end it. I was pleased to announce this funding to the Victim Services of Durham Region for their project to raise awareness of human trafficking among at-risk youth. Informed by youth, this project will help keep at-risk young Canadians safe from human trafficking.”
- Jennifer O’Connell, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health and Member of Parliament for Pickering–Uxbridge
“Victim Services of Durham Region thanks the Government of Canada for supporting our endeavors to raise awareness of human trafficking and sexual exploitation. By partnering with Studio Jayne to leverage the power of design and technology, That’s Sus! will best reach the most vulnerable teens in an online format they can relate to. In light of the pandemic and the challenges with isolation and mental health, this is more necessary than ever for high-risk youth.”
- Carly Kalish, Executive Director, Victim Services of Durham Region
•In September 2019, the Government of Canada launched a comprehensive National Strategy to Combat Human Trafficking that brings together federal efforts and is supported by an investment of $57.22 million over five years and $10.28 million ongoing.
•This builds on previous investments of $14.51 million over five years, and $2.89 million per year to establish the Canadian Human Trafficking Hotline, which launched in May 2019, as well as ongoing work across the Government of Canada to combat human trafficking.
•In 2020, Public Safety Canada launched a call for proposals for organizations working to prevent and address human trafficking and support at-risk populations and survivors. Through this call, up to $8.4 million is being made available for 20 projects that work to prevent and address human trafficking and support survivors.
•The Government of Canada recently launched a national human trafficking public awareness campaign. The campaign aims to raise awareness among Canadian youth and parents of the misperceptions of human trafficking, and increase understanding of its warning signs and how to report suspected cases to the appropriate authorities.
- Public Safety Canada
Findings from the Human Trafficking Public Awareness Campaign Research reveal that there is limited awareness and knowledge of issues related to human trafficking, and it is primarily perceived to be more prevalent internationally than in Canada. As such, the idea of a public education campaign was well received, especially if it were combined ...
Launched the National Human Trafficking Public Awareness Campaign to raise awareness among Canadian youth and parents; Funded over 11 projects through the Victims Fund for a total of $930,198 to support victims and survivors of human trafficking
Mar 5, 2021 · March 5, 2021 - Moncton, New Brunswick. Human trafficking is a heinous crime that devastates victims, survivors, their families, communities and society as a whole. It also disproportionately affects women and girls, as well as vulnerable and marginalized individuals.
