Wondering how you can get involved?

Imagine a world in which everyone feels safe and at peace, where every parent and child, every friend and foe, every customer and business owner, every citizen and policymaker demonstrates kindness to one another. We at Cape Cod PATH aim to bring us closer to this vision by addressing the exploitation of our fellow human beings.

10 things you can do to stop human trafficking

1. Learn to recognize the signs of human trafficking.
2. Raise awareness by talking to others.
3. Like us on Facebook. Help us spread the word
4. Join our mailing list.
5. Invite us to speak to your group.
6. Organize a Resource Bag drive.
7. Write a letter to the editor.
8. Advocate by writing to your legislators.
9. Donate
10. Join Cape Cod PATH

Care bags for victims of human trafficking

Resource Care Bags for trafficking survivors

Cape Cod PATH is collecting resource care bags

The typical trafficking victim is a girl age 14-17, though boys and transgender youth are also vulnerable.
Because survivors of sex or labor trafficking are often homeless and arrive at a safe house or human service agency with only the clothes on their back, Cape Cod PATH is collecting care bags that can help their recovery begin.

ALL ITEMS MUST BE NEW! NO SHARP ITEMS.

When you have items or a full Backpack, please email info.capecodpath@gmail.com.

Here’s a list of the new, unused items needed for each care bag:

Shampoo with Conditioner (one bottle, with both shampoo and conditioner combined)
Q-tips
Hair elastics
3 tubes of Lip balm
Bar of Soap
Sanitary napkins or tampons
Individual packs of wet wipes
3 oz Lotion
Little packets of tissues

Deodorant
Brush or comb
3 pairs of Underwear
3 pairs of Socks
Toothbrush and toothpaste
T-shirt long sleeve
Sweat pants
1 small plastic spray bottle
1 large backpack (approximately 15 inches)

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Cape Cod PATH: People Against Trafficking Humans

2 months ago

This art was created by women inside the Barnstable County Correctional Facility. It expresses their hopes, feelings and experiences of human trafficking. This is an issue here on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and New England, with devasting consequences. In 2024, there were 115 identified cases of human trafficking, particularly sex and labor trafficking, with 326 survivors in Massachusetts. According to the late, great Janice Hank, of Cape Cod PATH: People Against Trafficking Humans , “In every town there is some human trafficking, labor trafficking, domestic servitude ... no one is exempt.”To report a possible case or to get help, you can contact the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888, TTY: 711 or text 233733. #humantraffickingawareness #stophumantrafficking #WearBlueDay #humantrafficking #humantraffickingprevention #stayalert #endtrafficking #protectchildren ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

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