Meet the next generation of leaders advancing Colorado’s anti-trafficking movement and building safer, more just future for all.
Last September, the rapper and record producer Sean “Diddy” Combs was indicted on multiple sex-related felonies, including sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion. This case has stirred up many questions.
Housing instability and homelessness are some of the biggest risk factors for both labor and sex trafficking. In fact, 64% of human trafficking survivors...
The U.S. State Department drastically cut the Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons, also known as the TIP Office.
Traffickers are increasingly using social media to recruit, groom, and exploit youth and other vulnerable individuals.
Our Leadership Development Program helps LCHT interns grow their skills and impact human rights at any stage of life or work.
These five films spanning the decades include a nod to human rights. Some touch on human trafficking and exploitation.
Over the past two decades, advocates, survivor leaders, and community members have transformed the way our state responds to exploitation.
LCHT stories shared by board and staff members, volunteers, partners, and supporters from the past two decades.
2025 marks 20 years of LCHT! Co-founder AJ Alejano-Steele reflects on the impact of research in Colorado’s anti-trafficking work.
Medical settings are often one of the few places where survivors might have a chance to access help—even if that moment is brief.
Two decades ago, Colorado had few resources and little public awareness about human trafficking. That started to change in 2007 with the launch of a new hotline aimed at serving survivors.
