Children should be learning and playing, not working to survive. If you notice young children serving food or working in a restaurant, it could be a sign of labor trafficking or exploitation.
Learn how to recognize the signs of human trafficking: floridaallianceendht.com.
Florida is taking a stand against human trafficking—one community, one business, one person at a time.
Be part of the solution.
Take the pledge. Learn the signs. Speak up.
If you or someone you know needs help, CALL (855) FLA-SAFE.
Substance use can make families more vulnerable to human trafficking. When a caregiver or family member struggles with addiction, it can create instability that traffickers exploit.
Recognizing these risk factors is an important step toward prevention.
Trafficking doesn’t always look the way people expect — sometimes, it’s hidden behind everyday situations. By learning the signs, you can help spot when something isn’t right and know how to safely report it.
Awareness isn’t just knowledge — it’s protection.
We are pleased to welcome Ignacio M. Alvarez, Stephen K. Talpins & Yesenia Sanchez to the Florida Alliance to End Human Trafficking Board of Directors. These leaders bring decades of experience and leadership across law enforcement, criminal justice, business and public health.
Domestic violence and human trafficking are distinct forms of abuse, but vulnerabilities can overlap.
If you suspect human trafficking, trust your instincts and report it. Call (855) FLA-SAFE (352-7233).
The conversation doesn’t end when the Summit does.
Missed a session or want to revisit one? Summit sessions remain available online through March 2027.
Visit: humantraffickingsummit.com
Traffickers can target young people online through social media, Direct Messages, apps, and gaming platforms. Prevention starts with awareness.
Be informed. Be cyber aware. Keep the conversation going.
Suspect human trafficking in Florida? Call 855-FLA-SAFE.
The #IAmInvaluable campaign is about recognizing the worth and dignity of every person while raising awareness about human trafficking and exploitation.
Join us in sharing a message every person deserves to hear: I am seen. I am valued. I am invaluable.
Healing from human trafficking is not a single event—it is a complex, ongoing process. Survivors need support that is consistent, informed, and grounded in trauma-informed practices.
Watch our film to learn more:
floridaallianceendht.com/und…
The fight to end human trafficking requires informed, coordinated action across every sector of our communities.
Registration is open for the 2026 Human Trafficking Summit, a free, virtual event.
Register now: humantraffickingsummit.com
You can be the one who notices.
You can be the one who reports it.
And the one whose action could save someone’s life.
Learn more. Tag a friend in this post and make a pledge together to be the one who takes a stand. Together we can #EndHumanTraffickingFL
The Florida Alliance to End Human Trafficking is honored to receive a $1 million donation from @Starbucks to expand statewide efforts to prevent, identify, and combat human trafficking across Florida.
Myth.
Human trafficking victims can be any age, race, gender, or nationality. They may come from any socioeconomic group -- often measured as a combination of education, income and occupation.
#EndHumanTraffickingFL #BeAware #TakeAction #FloridaStrong
Florida Alliance to End Human Trafficking retweeted
We’ve rescued more than 400 missing kids in the last year, and we’re just getting started.
Partnership is at the heart of everything we do.
We couldn't do this work without the unwavering support, collaboration, and commitment of our partners. Thank you for standing with us.
Registration is now open for the 2026 Human Trafficking Summit!
This free, virtual event features expert-led sessions covering the latest updates and developments in: legal. service delivery, and education & awareness .
Register here: humantraffickingsummit.com
When a hurricane strikes, there are dangers beyond the storm.
Awareness is just as important as preparedness.
Comment with a checkmark if your family has a hurricane preparedness plan—or if you'll be creating one this season.
Traffickers often use phones, tablets, gaming platforms, social media, and other online spaces to identify, contact, groom, and exploit vulnerable children.
What steps does your family take to help children stay safe online as they head back to school?





















