<h3>Directory of Training and Technical Assistance Resources for Anti-Human Trafficking Task Forces and Service Providers</h3>
The Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVC TTAC) has compiled this directory to assist Anti-Human Trafficking Task Forces and service providers in locating relevant training and technical assistance (TTA) resources.
<h3>Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs): Key Partners for Law Enforcement</h3>
Self-running video/audio presentation that identifies the role that NGOs play, recognizes the benefits and challenges to building collaborative relationships with NGOs, and identifies strategies for building partnerships with NGOs.
<h3>Homeland Security Anti-Human Trafficking Resources for Business</h3>
View the Blue Campaign Toolkit and read Secretary Napolitano's message to businesses. You will also be able to download the Toolkit and forward it to your employees, colleagues, or industry association members to help raise awareness about human trafficking and the Department's resources.
Take 5 minutes over a cup of coffee with your family, friends or colleagues to learn about Human Trafficking and what you can do to help stop it.
Take the Human Trafficking "Coffee Break" Training (PDF, 1 page - 250 KB)
Report your suspicions to law enforcement: Call 1-866-347-2423, open 24 hours a day
Contact the National Human Trafficking Resource Center to report suspected trafficking or to request more information.
Take the UN.GIFT’s eLearning course, Human Trafficking and Business, for business leaders, managers, and employees of private companies.
Learn the signs of human trafficking.Human Trafficking Indicators Card (PDF - 2 pages, 591 KB), and  Human Trafficking Indicators
Learn how your business or organization can partner with the Department/ICE throughProject STAMP: Smuggler and Trafficker Assets, Monies and Proceeds
Learn about workers' rights in the U.S.Workers' Rights (DOL)
Employment Law Guide: Minimum Wage and Overtime Pay (DOL)
Employment Law Guide: Work Authorization for Non-U.S. Citizens: Temporary Agricultural Workers (H-2A Visas) (DOL)
Be a conscientious consumer as you make purchases for your business. Refer to theDepartment of Labor's List of Goods Produced by Child Labor or Forced Labor(PDF - 194 pages, 3.30 MB)
Display awareness posters: Death is Not the Only Way to Lose Your Life (PDF - 1 page, 248 KB), and  Human Trafficking: A Global Problem (PDF - 1 page, 328 KB)
Print and distribute victim assistance materials. Remember to be discreet to ensure your safety and the safety of victims, and contact a service provider or law enforcement, as warranted.
Victim Assistance Program Immigration Remedies for Trafficking Victims
Continued Presence Victim Assistance Card (PDF - 2 pages, 189 KB)
Victim Assistance Shoe Card (PDF – 2 pages, 561 KB)
Find a local Rescue and Restore Coalition (HHS)
Find a local OVC-funded grantee program to help victims of trafficking (DOJ)
Find a local service provider with experience working with immigrant victims of human trafficking and other violent crimes.
Join the Human Trafficking Group on OurBorder.
<h3>Homeland Security Anti-Human Trafficking Resources for NGOs</h3>

Report your suspicions to law enforcement.
Call 866-347-2423, 24 hours a day.
Contact the National Human Trafficking Resource Center to report suspected trafficking or to request more information.
Take 5 minutes over a cup of coffee with your family, friends or colleagues to learn about Human Trafficking and what you can do to help stop it.
Take the Human Trafficking "Coffee Break" Training (PDF, 1 page - 250 KB).
Download and print our informational pamphlet for worshipping communities (PDF. 2 pages – 157 KB).
Download indicator cards and pamphlets for yourself and your colleagues: Human Trafficking Indicators Card (PDF - 2 pages, 591 KB), and Human Trafficking Indicators.
Display awareness posters:Human Trafficking: A Global Problem (PDF - 1 page, 328 KB), and Death is Not the Only Way to Lose Your Life (PDF - 1 page, 248 KB).
Encourage potential victims to seek legal counsel and learn about the forms of immigration relief that might be available: Immigration Options for Victims of Crime: Information for Law Enforcement, Healthcare Providers, and Others,and Continued Presence.
Find a local service provider with experience working with immigrant victims of human trafficking and other violent crimesPrint and distribute victim assistance materials.
Remember to be discreet to ensure your safety and the safety of victims, and contact a service provider or law enforcement, as warranted.
Victim Assistance Program
Immigration Remedies for Trafficking Victims
Victim Assistance Card (PDF - 2 pages, 189 KB)
Victim Assistance Shoe Card (PDF - 2 pages, 561 KB)
Request Assistance for Child Victims of Human Trafficking (HHS) (PDF - 6 pages, 757 KB)
Share best practices with other service providers: Join the Human Trafficking Group on OurBorder.
Explore toolkits, training, and factsheets for service providers:
Rescue and Restore Campaign Tool Kits for Health Care Providers and Social Service Organizations (HHS)
Human Trafficking of Children in the United States: A Fact Sheet for Schools(Department of Education) (PDF - 2 pages, 119.5 KB)
Toolkit to Combat Trafficking in Persons (UNODC) (PDF - 462 pages, 4.23 MB)
Ethical and Safety Recommendations for Interviewing Trafficked Women (WHO) (PDF, 36 pages - 131.4 KB)
Needs Assessment Toolkit on the Criminal Justice Response to Human Trafficking(UNODC) (PDF - 92 pages, 1.03 MB)
Training Manual to Fight Trafficking in Children for Labour, Sexual and other Forms of Exploitation (ILO)
The IOM Handbook on Direct Assistance for Victims of Trafficking (IOM)
Find a local Rescue and Restore Coalition (HHS)
Find a local OVC-funded grantee program to help victims of trafficking (DOJ)
If someone you know has had their wages withheld or if you have questions about migrant worker rights:Employment Law Guide: Minimum Wage and Overtime Pay (DOL)
Employment Law Guide: Work Authorization for Non-U.S. Citizens: Temporary Agricultural Workers (H-2A Visas) (DOL)

<h3>Homeland Security Resources for Individuals</h3>
Help a Victim of Human Trafficking Encourage the potential victim to contact the National Human Trafficking Resource Center, or contact the Center on the potential victim's behalf.

Call 1-888-3737-888 Visit the National Human Trafficking Resource Center Web site.
Report your suspicions to law enforcement.
Request Assistance for Child Victims of Human Trafficking (HHS) (PDF - 6 pages, 757 KB)
Call 1-866-347-2423, open 24 hours a day
Find a local service provider with experience working with immigrant victims of human trafficking and other violent crimes
Find a local Rescue and Restore Coalition (HHS)
Find a local OVC-funded grantee program to help victims of trafficking (DOJ)

Learn the Indicators

To learn the indicators of human trafficking and how you can report it, take our general awareness training.
Take 5 minutes over a cup of coffee with your family, friends or colleagues to learn about Human Trafficking and what you can do to help stop it.
Take the Human Trafficking "Coffee Break" Training (PDF, 1 page - 250 KB)
Human Trafficking Indicators Card (PDF - 2 pages, 591 KB)
Human Trafficking Indicators
Human Trafficking Indicators Card for Firefighters and EMTs (PDF – 2 pages, 182 KB)
Human Trafficking Poster for Firefighters and EMTs (PDF – 1 page, 2.2 MB)

Immigration Remedies for Victims

T Nonimmigrant Status Immigration Relief for Victims of Human Trafficking
Immigration Options for Victims of Crime: Information for Law Enforcement, Healthcare Providers, and Others
Continued Presence

Employment Issues

If someone you know has had their wages withheld or if you have questions about migrant worker rights: Employment Law Guide: Minimum Wage and Overtime Pay (DOL)
Employment Law Guide: Work Authorization for Non-U.S. Citizens: Temporary Agricultural Workers (H-2A Visas) (DOL)

<h3>Homeland Security Law Enforcement Training</h3>
Log in to the FLETC Electronic Learning Portal to take the new, interactive, 30-minute human trafficking training via the Regional Information Sharing Systems secure Intranet (RISSNET).
Human Trafficking General Awareness Training
U Visa Law Enforcement Certification Resource Guide
Quick Reference Guide – T and U Visa Information for Law Enforcement Officers (USCIS)
Frequently Asked Questions – T and U Visa Information for Law Enforcement Officers (USCIS)
Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force Strategy and Operations E-Guide (DOJ)
Rescue and Restore Campaign Tool Kit for Law Enforcement (HHS)
Watch and show your colleagues the Three Part Roll-Call Training Video (IACP)
The Crime of Human Trafficking: A Law Enforcement Guide to Identification and Investigation (IACP)
Anti-Human Trafficking Manual for Criminal Justice Practitioners (UNODC)
First Aid Kit for use by Law Enforcement First Responders in Addressing Human Trafficking (UNODC) (PDF - 35 pages, 380 KB)
Needs Assessment Toolkit on the Criminal Justice Response to Human Trafficking (UNODC) (PDF - 92 pages, 1.03 MB)
Toolkit to Combat Trafficking in Persons (UNODC) (PDF - 462 pages, 4.23 MB)
Training Manual to Fight Trafficking in Children for Labour, Sexual and Other Forms of Exploitation (ILO)
Ethical and Safety Recommendations for Interviewing Trafficked Women (WHO)
The IOM Handbook on Direct Assistance for Victims of Trafficking (IOM)
U.S. Department of Defense Combating Trafficking in Persons Awareness Training