Hope for Justice's Mission Statement: Together, we are bringing freedom from human trafficking and modern slavery by identifying victims, supporting survivors and preventing exploitation. Our Core Beliefs and Vision: 1. We want to live in a world free from slavery. 2. We believe freedom is worth the fight. 3. We believe justice is non-negotiable. 4. We believe that awareness must lead to action. 5. We believe we can be the generation to end human trafficking. 6. We see a world where every person's dignity is protected and no-one is for sale. 7. We believe that no one person can do everything, but we can all do something. 8. We believe everyone deserves to be free. 9. ... read more Hope for Justice's Mission Statement: Together, we are bringing freedom from human trafficking and modern slavery by identifying victims, supporting survivors and preventing exploitation. Our Core Beliefs and Vision: 1. We want to live in a world free from slavery. 2. We believe freedom is worth the fight. 3. We believe justice is non-negotiable. 4. We believe that awareness must lead to action. 5. We believe we can be the generation to end human trafficking. 6. We see a world where every person's dignity is protected and no-one is for sale. 7. We believe that no one person can do everything, but we can all do something. 8. We believe everyone deserves to be free. 9. We believe that every person trapped in modern slavery is an emergency. 10. We believe that ending slavery requires hope, action and unity.
Each of GlobalGiving’s nonprofit partners is required to send quarterly donor reports detailing the impact of their work. Here are some of their recent updates:
By Melissa Hornby | Strategic Partnerships Manager
My name is Adina*. I am 35 years old, a mother, and a widow. I completed my education up to Grade 8, but like many women in my community, I faced significant challenges after the passing of my... Read the full report ›By Melissa Hornby | Strategic Partnerships Manager
A 10-year-old boy is now safely back home with his family and has returned to school after being trafficked to Kampala, Uganda’s capital, in a truck. Evans*, one of nine... Read the full report ›By Melissa Hornby | Strategic Partnerships Manager
A teenage boy in Ethiopia is now able to return to school after poverty left him farming drugs to earn a living. When he was four years old, Degu (name changed to protect identity) was separated from... Read the full report ›
