Safe House Project's Milestone Achievement in Supporting Survivors
In 2025, the Safe House Project marked a significant achievement in its efforts to combat human trafficking. The organization provided support to
1,529 survivors, a substantial rise from
534 in 2023. This increased outreach not only highlights the organization's impact but also reflects the rising awareness and advocacy surrounding human trafficking.
Safe House Project focuses on connecting survivors with necessary resources and restorative care, which account for
25% of those assisted this past year. The project is a beacon for those looking to rebuild their lives, directing them toward comprehensive support systems designed to address both immediate safety needs and long-term recovery.
Transformational Impact
The goal of the Safe House Project is not only to offer shelter but also to deliver a holistic approach that includes therapeutic services, medical support, and career opportunities. By creating safe environments, the project empowers survivors to undertake their healing journeys in a nurturing atmosphere, as emphasized by Kristi Wells, CEO of Safe House Project, who stated, "Our work proves that, with collective effort and continued investment in restorative care, we can break cycles of exploitation."
One survivor's testimony encapsulated the importance of this support: "I have been here for three months already... While this journey has been enormously difficult, it has also been beyond anything that I could have ever imagined. I can't thank Safe House Project enough for helping me become who I was meant to be." Such stories underscore the organization's mission to provide safety, dignity, and hope to individuals recovering from trauma.
Dedicated to the Cause
Lora Trent, Survivor Support Manager, shared her gratitude for the resilience demonstrated by survivors who come to the Project for help. She reflects, "To see this many lives changed in one year is humbling and reminds us why our work is so critical." The project is focused on expanding safe housing options while advocating for policies that protect survivors, solidifying its role in the broader fight against human trafficking.
Innovative programs like
SafeWatch, a community-based reporting tool, and survivor certification initiatives aim to bring transformative change to an industry that often faces systemic challenges.
Looking to the future, Kristi Wells reaffirmed their commitment by stating, "We celebrate this milestone as a collective achievement. But we won't stop here—because every survivor deserves a safe place to call home and a future filled with hope."
About Safe House Project
Founded in 2017, Safe House Project has emerged as a national leader in the fight against human trafficking, facilitating over
174,000 safe nights annually for survivors. The organization excels in providing not just safe housing but also advocacy and education aimed at effecting long-lasting industry change.
For those interested in supporting survivors or learning more about the battle against human trafficking, details can be found on their website:
www.safehouseproject.org.