COLORADO’S
Human Trafficking Hotline
REQUEST REFERRALS
GET HELP
REPORT TIPS
Your safety is the most important thing to us. If you are in immediate danger, please call 911 before calling the hotline. If you are experiencing suicidal thoughts, please call Rocky Mountain Crisis Partners at 1-844-493-TALK (8255) or text TALK to 38255.
LEARN MORE ABOUT COLORADO’S HOTLINE
Colorado’s Human Trafficking Hotline is a 24/7 hotline and resource directory managed by the Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking, a Colorado-based nonprofit organization. Colorado’s Human Trafficking Hotline is a survivor-informed resource created to connect individuals experiencing exploitation, individuals reporting potential human trafficking tips, and service providers in search of referral resources with available support services in a safe and anonymous manner.
What resources can we connect you with?
SURVIVORSHIP RESOURCES
Long-term survivorship opportunities and resources, including workforce development, higher education, residential treatment, transitional housing, leadership, and survivor-led advocacy.
CASE MANAGEMENT
Coordinated case management provided through approaches that value self-determination and empowerment, to meet the needs of survivors with individualized attention and respect.
LEGAL SERVICES
Legal remedies for domestic, foreign national adults and minors and their families. Includes pursuing “certification” as a victim of trafficking through a T-visa or Continued Presence.
Looking for resources near you?
The hotline is powered by a statewide resource directory made up of hundreds of agencies and individuals across Colorado that provide support services to survivors. Visit our online resource directory to find resources and assistance near you.
GET INVOLVED WITH COLORADO’S HOTLINE
Volunteer as a Hotline Advocate
Colorado’s Human Trafficking Hotline is supported through the dedication of incredible volunteer advocates. Advocates are trained to handle a variety of call and/or text scenarios with a focus on connecting callers to the hotline’s vetted list of statewide resources. If you’re interested in volunteering to support this critical Colorado resource, submit your interest below.
WHAT IT'S LIKE TO WORK WITH COLORADO'S HUMAN TRAFFICKING HOTLINE
“
I like knowing that I am a resource for both survivors who may call the hotline, as well as for the advocates who are volunteering their time for the hotline. I also feel like it’s a great way to continue my own education of this crime, and put my advocacy for social justice to work.
—Jen Jachimiec, Hotline Backup Manager and Pediatric Nurse Educator
“
I have seen the state of Colorado begin to address human trafficking through meaningful collaborations between systems-based and community-based organizations in various communities. As the issue of human trafficking does not often receive the accurate representation in media and community support it deserves, my motivation drives me to continue to establish partnerships while providing community outreach and education to bring additional visibility to our fight.
—Nhu-Minh Le, Asian Pacific Development Center, Hotline Referral Partner
“
It is never lost on me how immensely challenging it can be to reach out and ask for help, so there is a level of responsibility that comes along with being the first point of contact for someone who has summoned the courage to do so. I am passionate about ensuring those initial interactions are positive ones that facilitate connection, foster trust and cultivate the hope and strength necessary to take another small step forward.
—Brittany Austin, Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking
WHAT IT'S LIKE TO WORK WITH COLORADO'S HUMAN TRAFFICKING HOTLINE
“
I like knowing that I am a resource for both survivors who may call the hotline, as well as for the advocates who are volunteering their time for the hotline. I also feel like it’s a great way to continue my own education of this crime, and put my advocacy for social justice to work.
—Jen Jachimiec, Hotline Backup Manager and Pediatric Nurse Educator
“
I have seen the state of Colorado begin to address human trafficking through meaningful collaborations between systems-based and community-based organizations in various communities. As the issue of human trafficking does not often receive the accurate representation in media and community support it deserves, my motivation drives me to continue to establish partnerships while providing community outreach and education to bring additional visibility to our fight.
—Nhu-Minh Le, Asian Pacific Development Center, Hotline Referral Partner
“
It is never lost on me how immensely challenging it can be to reach out and ask for help, so there is a level of responsibility that comes along with being the first point of contact for someone who has summoned the courage to do so. I am passionate about ensuring those initial interactions are positive ones that facilitate connection, foster trust and cultivate the hope and strength necessary to take another small step forward.
—Brittany Austin, Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking
Colorado’s Human Trafficking Hotline is managed by the Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking. This critical resource developed through the Colorado Network to End Human Trafficking (CoNEHT), a statewide collaborative of organizations formed in 2005 that support the mission to provide a safe and appropriate response to human trafficking in Colorado. Key CoNEHT partners include Colorado Legal Services and Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network.
For any EEO complaints see the CDPS Title VI Federal Financial Assistance Non-Discrimination Complaint Procedure