Get Up to $1.5M to Fight Human Trafficking
Posted: January 4, 2017
This grant closed on Feb 27, 2017. We have found similar active grants for you below.
Summary
Non-profits and local governments can secure up to $1.5 million to build or strengthen multidisciplinary task forces fighting all forms of human trafficking. This funding supports victim identification, investigation, prosecution, and comprehensive victim services.
Eligibility
Full Description
The Enhanced Collaborative Model to Combat Human Trafficking Program is designed to support the development and enhancement of multidisciplinary human trafficking task forces that implement collaborative approaches to combat all forms of human trafficking, including sex and labor trafficking of both foreign nationals and U.S. citizens (of all genders and ages), within the United States. The task force will implement victim-centered, collaborative and sustainable approaches to: identify victims of all types of human trafficking; investigate and prosecute sex trafficking and labor trafficking cases at the local, state, tribal, and federal levels; and, address the individualized needs of victims through the provision of a comprehensive array of quality services. Through this solicitation, OVC and BJA will make awards to support law enforcement and victim service provider efforts within human trafficking task forces.
Within each geographic region covered by a task force, two separate awards will be made (one to a lead law enforcement agency and one to a lead victim service provider); however, the total amount of funding that will be awarded for each task force will not exceed $1.5 million. The law enforcement and victim service provider applicants must submit separate but coordinated proposals that outline how this funding will be used over a 3-year project period to combat human trafficking within the specific geographic area, in coordination with other key members of the task force, including the U.S. Attorney’s Office (USAO); local prosecutor’s office; local, state, and federal law enforcement; and community and system-based service providers