Anti-trafficking funds - Google Drive


1	U.S. Government funded anti-trafficking initiatives
2
3
4
5		Summary
6	228	Anti-trafficking projects funded by the U.S. Government globally
7
8	388	Project years are funded (equivalent to about 500-4,000 full waged workers' years)
9
10	62	Countries with TIP projects funded by the U.S. Government (trafficking in persons)
11
12	$82,519,316	awarded in total (FY 2012)
13
14	$361,927	average awarded per TIP project globally
15	$448,281 average per funded project	average awarded per TIP project in the U.S.
16
17	$48,000	average awarded per certified foreign victim in the US
18
19
20
21
22
23		We migrants & sex workers are the experts.
24		Migrants & sex workers are the specialists and know about risk and different indicators of exploitation.
25		Consult migrant & sex workers first, before changing regulation implementation or legislation.
26		Migrants & sex workers don't need rescue - we demand rights !!!
27		Nothing about us without us.
28		Only rights can stop the wrongs.
29
30
31
32
33
34		Links
35		This document
36		bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds
37
38		Feedback form
39		docs.google.com/forms/d/1v9PPjSigeUPyuSRJjEQDiDYGv5AVfTAAz0zsIm3c9DY/viewform
40
41		Data source
42		AG Report Human Trafficking 2011
43		Appendix F: U.S. Government Funds Obligated in FY 2011 for TIP Projects, pp. 121-204
44		justice.gov/ag/annualreports/agreporthumantrafficking2011.pdf
45
46		US anti-trafficking initiatives and resources links 2013
47		Federal Strategic Action Plan on Services for Victims of Human Trafficking in the United States (5 years 2013-2017)
48		bit.ly/anti-trafficking
49
50		Global list of anti-trafficking NGOs by geographic location and with web links
51		bit.ly/OXbQYV
52
53		Sex worker arrests U.S.A.
54		bit.ly/arrestmap
55
56		Sex worker self-organisation
57		World atlas and on-line references
58		bit.ly/sexworkinternet
59
60		Notpad: Monitoring New Cases and documenting latest news articles (crowd sourced)
61		sync.in/WXSPayFpGo
62
63
64
65		2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds
66		© Copyleft Open Database Attribution License (ODC-ODbL, ODbL)
67		opendatacommons.org/licenses/odbl
68		Site programming Marc of Frankfurt


1	Funding U.S. Departments, Agencies and Bureaus
2
3		Department	Amount Awarded ($)		Agency / Bureau	Amount Awarded ($)		Fund Id#	Agency / Bureau	Amount Awarded ($)
4
5		DOS	33,664,501	State	DOD	467,000		1	DOD	140,000
6		DOJ	16,968,423	Justice	DOI/OIA	819,400		2	DOD	130,000
7		USAID	16,587,513	Aid	DOJ/OJP/BJA	3,242,168		3	DOD	197,000
8		HHS	8,212,479	Health & Human Services	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	1,475,272		4	DOI/OIA	419,400
9		DOL	5,800,000	Labor	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	4,888,605		5	DOI/OIA	150,000
10		DOI	819,400	Interior	DOJ/OJP/OVC	7,362,378		6	DOI/OIA	250,000
11		DOD	467,000	Defense	DOL/ILAB	5,800,000		7	DOJ/OJP/BJA	500,000
12			82,519,316		DOS/DRL	1,039,574		8	DOJ/OJP/BJA	500,000
13					DOS/EAP/RSP	525,000		9	DOJ/OJP/BJA	346,159
14					DOS/ECA	4,135,123		10	DOJ/OJP/BJA	500,000
15					DOS/EUR/PD	161,852		11	DOJ/OJP/BJA	500,000
16					DOS/INL	569,400		12	DOJ/OJP/BJA	500,000
17					DOS/INL/EA	2,175,997		13	DOJ/OJP/BJA	91,831
18					DOS/J/TIP	23,926,520		14	DOJ/OJP/BJA	304,178
19					DOS/NEA	181		15	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	488,007
20		Organigraph of TIP Departments and Bureaus			DOS/PRM	1,038,000		16	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	498,844
21					DOS/SCA/PPD	92,854		17	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	488,421
22					HHS/ACF/ORR	8,212,479		18	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	450,000
23					USAID	16,587,513		19	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	292,000
24						82,519,316		20	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	292,000
25								21	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	292,000
26								22	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	290,492
27								23	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	500,000
28								24	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	499,831
29								25	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	500,000
30				state.gov/tip/	DOS/J/TIP	23,926,520	29%	26	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	1,472,282
31				usaid.gov	USAID	16,587,513	20%	27	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	300,000
32				acf.hhs.gov/programs/orr/	HHS/ACF/ORR	8,212,479	10%	28	DOJ/OJP/OVC	300,000
33				ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/	DOJ/OJP/OVC	7,362,378	9%	29	DOJ/OJP/OVC	400,000
34				dol.gov/ilab/	DOL/ILAB	5,800,000	7%	30	DOJ/OJP/OVC	400,000
35				ojjdp.gov	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	4,888,605	6%	31	DOJ/OJP/OVC	400,000
36				exchanges.state.gov	DOS/ECA	4,135,123	5%	32	DOJ/OJP/OVC	149,999
37				bja.gov	DOJ/OJP/BJA	3,242,168	4%	33	DOJ/OJP/OVC	400,000
38				state.gov/j/inl/ea/	DOS/INL/EA	2,175,997	3%	34	DOJ/OJP/OVC	300,000
39				nij.gov	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	1,475,272	2%	35	DOJ/OJP/OVC	400,000
40				state.gov/j/drl/	DOS/DRL	1,039,574	1%	36	DOJ/OJP/OVC	369,086
41				state.gov/j/prm/	DOS/PRM	1,038,000	1%	37	DOJ/OJP/OVC	300,000
42				doi.gov/oia	DOI/OIA	819,400	1%	38	DOJ/OJP/OVC	300,000
43				state.gov/j/inl/	DOS/INL	569,400	1%	39	DOJ/OJP/OVC	500,000
44					DOS/EAP/RSP	525,000	1%	40	DOJ/OJP/OVC	500,000
45				defense.gov	DOD	467,000	1%	41	DOJ/OJP/OVC	500,000
46					DOS/EUR/PD	161,852	0.20%	42	DOJ/OJP/OVC	500,000
47					DOS/SCA/PPD	92,854	0.11%	43	DOJ/OJP/OVC	500,000
48				state.gov/p/nea/	DOS/NEA	181	0.00%	44	DOJ/OJP/OVC	483,985
49						82,519,316	100%	45	DOJ/OJP/OVC	659,308
50								46	DOL/ILAB	5,800,000
51								47	DOS/DRL	742,574
52								48	DOS/DRL	297,000
53								49	DOS/EAP/RSP	525,000
54								50	DOS/ECA	70,000
55								51	DOS/ECA	70,000
56								52	DOS/ECA	70,000
57								53	DOS/ECA	70,000
58								54	DOS/ECA	55,280
59								55	DOS/ECA	25,000
60								56	DOS/ECA	29,525
61								57	DOS/ECA	13,336
62								58	DOS/ECA	4,750
63								59	DOS/ECA	6,616
64								60	DOS/ECA	10,651
65								61	DOS/ECA	21,500
66								62	DOS/ECA	32,240
67								63	DOS/ECA	25,000
68								64	DOS/ECA	12,500
69								65	DOS/ECA	25,000
70								66	DOS/ECA	21,000
71								67	DOS/ECA	4,725
72								68	DOS/ECA	28,000
73								69	DOS/ECA	3,540,000
74								70	DOS/EUR/PD	20,090
75								71	DOS/EUR/PD	23,446
76								72	DOS/EUR/PD	24,000
77								73	DOS/EUR/PD	13,235
78								74	DOS/EUR/PD	17,706
79								75	DOS/EUR/PD	21,410
80								76	DOS/EUR/PD	21,840
81								77	DOS/EUR/PD	20,125
82								78	DOS/INL	269,400
83								79	DOS/INL	300,000
84								80	DOS/INL/EA	550,000
85								81	DOS/INL/EA	168,784
86								82	DOS/INL/EA	214,388
87								83	DOS/INL/EA	264,000
88								84	DOS/INL/EA	150,000
89								85	DOS/INL/EA	100,000
90	© 2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds							86	DOS/INL/EA	436,156
91								87	DOS/INL/EA	192,669
92								88	DOS/INL/EA	100,000
93								89	DOS/J/TIP	273,000
94								90	DOS/J/TIP	600,000
95								91	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
96								92	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
97								93	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
98								94	DOS/J/TIP	210,000
99								95	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
100								96	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
101								97	DOS/J/TIP	550,000
102								98	DOS/J/TIP	300,000
103								99	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
104								100	DOS/J/TIP	141,520
105								101	DOS/J/TIP	600,000
106								102	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
107								103	DOS/J/TIP	300,000
108								104	DOS/J/TIP	260,000
109								105	DOS/J/TIP	300,000
110								106	DOS/J/TIP	300,000
111								107	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
112								108	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
113								109	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
114								110	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
115								111	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
116								112	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
117								113	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
118								114	DOS/J/TIP	704,000
119								115	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
120								116	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
121								117	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
122								118	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
123								119	DOS/J/TIP	100,000
124								120	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
125								121	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
126								122	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
127								123	DOS/J/TIP	150,000
128								124	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
129								125	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
130								126	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
131								127	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
132								128	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
133								129	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
134								130	DOS/J/TIP	700,000
135								131	DOS/J/TIP	300,000
136								132	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
137								133	DOS/J/TIP	650,000
138								134	DOS/J/TIP	750,000
139								135	DOS/J/TIP	100,000
140								136	DOS/J/TIP	575,000
141								137	DOS/J/TIP	750,000
142								138	DOS/J/TIP	50,000
143								139	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
144								140	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
145								141	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
146								142	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
147								143	DOS/J/TIP	198,000
148								144	DOS/J/TIP	100,000
149								145	DOS/J/TIP	250,000
150								146	DOS/J/TIP	350,000
151								147	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
152								148	DOS/J/TIP	100,000
153								149	DOS/J/TIP	450,000
154								150	DOS/J/TIP	100,000
155								151	DOS/J/TIP	200,000
156								152	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
157								153	DOS/J/TIP	100,000
158								154	DOS/J/TIP	190,000
159								155	DOS/J/TIP	500,000
160								156	DOS/J/TIP	400,000
161								157	DOS/J/TIP	575,000
162								158	DOS/NEA	181
163								159	DOS/PRM	80,000
164								160	DOS/PRM	958,000
165								161	DOS/PRM	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.
166								162	DOS/PRM	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.
167								163	DOS/PRM	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.
168								164	DOS/PRM	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.
169								165	DOS/PRM DOS/J/TIP	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of our regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.
170								166	DOS/SCA/PPD	18,085
171								167	DOS/SCA/PPD	9,402
172								168	DOS/SCA/PPD	17,952
173								169	DOS/SCA/PPD	12,945
174								170	DOS/SCA/PPD	4,290
175								171	DOS/SCA/PPD	6,410
176								172	DOS/SCA/PPD	10,090
177								173	DOS/SCA/PPD	4,400
178								174	DOS/SCA/PPD	9,280
179								175	HHS/ACF/ORR	799,333
180								176	HHS/ACF/ORR	1,913,146
181								177	HHS/ACF/ORR	298,000
182								178	HHS/ACF/ORR	298,900
183								179	HHS/ACF/ORR	239,750
184								180	HHS/ACF/ORR	300,000
185								181	HHS/ACF/ORR	300,000
186								182	HHS/ACF/ORR	300,000
187								183	HHS/ACF/ORR	287,412
188								184	HHS/ACF/ORR	292,300
189								185	HHS/ACF/ORR	241,667
190								186	HHS/ACF/ORR	291,971
191								187	HHS/ACF/ORR	150,000
192								188	HHS/ACF/ORR	593,355
193								189	HHS/ACF/ORR	551,833
194								190	HHS/ACF/ORR	1,354,812
195								191	USAID	3,999,660
196								192	USAID	200,000
197								193	USAID	500,000
198								194	USAID	17,332
199								195	USAID	120,175
200								196	USAID	465,742
201								197	USAID	642,800
202								198	USAID	400,000
203								199	USAID	268,740
204								200	USAID	400,000
205								201	USAID	358,320
206								202	USAID	800,000
207								203	USAID	273,000
208								204	USAID	915,000
209								205	USAID	1,450,000
210								206	USAID	1,700,000
211								207	USAID	900,000
212								208	USAID	600,000
213								209	USAID	227,000
214								210	USAID	281,343
215								211	USAID	200,000
216								212	USAID	415,000
217								213	USAID	367,932
218								214	USAID	494,784
219								215	USAID	49,600
220								216	USAID	32,000
221								217	USAID	60,000
222								218	USAID	40,000
223								219	USAID	48,000
224								220	USAID	40,000
225								221	USAID	60,000
226								222	USAID	72,000
227								223	USAID	44,985
228								224	USAID	60,000
229								225	USAID	41,792
230								226	USAID	26,774
231								227	USAID	13,294
232								228	USAID	2,240
233										82,519,316


1	Projects receiving multiple funding grants (selection)
2
3
4		FY			Awarded ($)
5
6	Top NGOs total funding listed on this page	2013			8,000,000
7		2012			16,867,739
8		2011			21,202,047
9		2010			1,293,235
10		2009			273,000
11					47,636,021
12					54,320,560	6,684,539
13	Grantee	FY			Awarded ($)
14
15	IOM, Geneva	2011			12,164,307
16	iom.org
17	de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationale_Organisation_f%C3%BCr_Migration#Kritik
18	40 project grants in various countries: fund 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 89, 95, 100, 106, 110, 112, 115, 117, 125, 134, 135, 139, 142, 147, 151, 156, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 192, 198, 200, 202, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214 (cf. "Data" page).
19
20	...
21
22	Polaris project, Washington DC
23	polarisProject.org
24
25	Area size: project funding \| Color saturation: project duration: lighter shorter < - - - > longer darker
26		FY	Prime Recipient: Grantee or Contractor	Sub-grantees or contractees	Amount Awarded ($)	Project Duration (months)	Fund Id#
27			Booz Allen - Law Enforcement Training Modules mandatory for all agencies	Polaris Project	130,000	48	2
28			Services 4 victims in Washington DC area	Polaris Project	500,000	24	42
29			NHTRC hotline - National Human Trafficking Resource Center	Polaris Project	799,333	36	175
30			Polaris Project
31		2011	Total funding		1,429,333
32
33			Hotline 1-888-3737-888
34			SMS texting "BeFree" (233733)
35
36
37			Exec dir earn $110-130,000 per year	tax return form PDFs
38			2011	polarisproject.org/storage/documents/Financials/polaris%20project%202011%20990%20public.pdf
39			2010	polarisproject.org/storage/documents/Financials/2010_990_PUBLIC.pdf
40			2009	policeprostitutionandpolitics.com/pdfs_all/Trafficking%20All%20/Non%20Profit%20Organizations%20Anti-%20Prostitute%20Information%20/Polaris%20Project%20income%202009.pdf
41
42
43
44	International Justice Mission, Washington DC				600,000	36	101
45	ijm.org				500,000	24	120
46		2011			1,100,000
47		2013	support from Google Foundation	whitehouse.gov/blog/2013/09/25/all-hands-deck-renewing-call-combat-human-trafficking	8,000,000
48
49	Anti-Slavery International, London d/b/a (doing business as) Free the Slaves; Washington				200,000	12	118
50	antislavery.org				200,000	3	129
51	freetheslaves.net				700,000	36	130
52	(Prof. Kevin Bales)	2011			1,100,000
53
54	Safe Horizon, NYC				450,000	18	12
55	safeHorizon.org				400,000	35	24
56		2011			850,000
57
58	GEMS, NYC		Green Chimneys		500,000	36	23
59	gems-girls.org				300,000	12	27
60		2011			800,000
61
62	Mosaic Family Services, Inc., Dallas				500,000	24	41
63	mosaicServices.org				291,971	36	186
64		2011			791,971
65
66	Caritas (by roman catholic church in Germany)
67	caritas.de	2010			13,235	10	73
68		2010			600,000	10	90
69					613,235
70
71	Anti-Prostitution Industry finance data from othe soures	FY		PDFs	Awarded ($)		Fund Id#
72
73	Hunt Alternatives Fund (HAF)	2012	top donor is Swanee Hunt Oil	feminisnt.com/img/2012-Hunt.pdf	12,976,136
74	HAF	2012	from Norway Ministry of Foreign Affairs		1,000,000
75	HAF	2012	spent to eradicate the demand for purchased sex		1,409,171
76	HAF advisor	2012	20 hours per week advisor job		101,562
77
78	Shared Hope International	2011		feminisnt.com/img/2011-SharedHope.pdf	2,253,367
79	founded by Linda Smith, a conservative Republican activists
80	sharedHope.org
81
82	Coalition Against Trafficking in Women (CATW)	2012		feminisnt.com/img/2011-CATW.pdf	1,161,729
83		2010			400,000		127
84
85	Fireproof Ministries with XXXChurch	2011		feminisnt.com/img/2011-Fireproof.pdf	610,719
86	Craig Gross (XXXChurch)	2011	salary XXXChurch		102,350
87
88	Catherine MacKinnon	2010	base salary 9 month	feminisnt.com/img/MacKinnon-2010.pdf	280,000
89		2009	base salary 9 month	feminisnt.com/img/MacKinnon-2009.pdf	273,000
90
91	Pink Cross Foundation by Shelley Lubben	2012		feminisnt.com/img/2012-PinkCross.pdf	137,183
92
93	Prostitution Research and Education by Melissa Farley	2012		feminisnt.com/img/2012-PRE.pdf	81,958
94
95	Source Furry Girl 2013			feminisnt.com/2013/in-it-for-the-money-the-smart-investment-is-in-an-anti-sex-worker-career/
96
97	Somali Mam Foundation	2011	total spending	cambodiaDaily.com/news/the-rise-of-the-somaly-mam-foundation-44976/	3,530,000
98	for AFESIP (Agir pour les Femmes en Situation Précaire, Cambodia est. 1996 and 5 other NGOs)	2008	"		348,283
99	somali.org	2011	salaries and compensation		1,260,343
100	afesip.org	2009	"		300,912
101		2011	grants per year (2009-2011) around		850,000
102		2011	earnings Ms Mam		125,642
103		2009	"		85,000
104
105
106	Figures 4 comparison
107
108	Average annual cost of a United States Government civilian employee	2007		amazon.com/dp/0525951016/	126,500
109	Average annual cost of a fully loaded (incl. overhead) core contractor	2007		p. 279	250,000
110
111
112
113
114	Are there other NGOs with multiple funding? (Please use the feedback form on last page. Thx.)
115
116	Global list of anti-trafficking NGOs by geographic location and with web links
117	bit.ly/OXbQYV
118
119	Failed & Questionable Project Logbook
120	sync.in/WXSPayFpGo
121
122	Opposition Tracker by Furry Girl
123	swaay.org/opposition.html
124
125
126
127
128
129	© 2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds


1	U.S.A. overview funding of TIP projects
2
3		8 Municipalities	$	58	TIP projects in the U.S.	$	Fund Id#			$	Fund Id#
4		City of San Jose	500,000	1	United States Conference of Catholic Bishops	1,913,146	176	DOI/OIA Office Insular Affairs	Guma Esperansa	419,400	4
5		Metropolitan Police Dept (DC)	500,000	2	National Academy of Sciences/Institute of Medicine	1,472,282	26		Assistant U.S. Attorney Saipan	150,000	5
6		City of Clearwater	346,159	3	U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants	1,354,812	190		CNMI Labor Ombudsman's Office	250,000	6
7		Seattle, City of	500,000	4	Polaris Project 1	799,333	175	DOJ/OJP/BJA Bureau of Justice Assistance	City of San Jose	500,000	7
8		Erie County Sheriff's Office	500,000	5	Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVCTTAC)	659,308	45		Metropolitan Police Dept (DC)	500,000	8
9		City of Arlington, TX	500,000	6	Tapestri, Inc.	593,355	188		City of Clearwater	346,159	9
10		Minnesota (UMCPI)	304,178	7	Heartland Human Care Services, Inc.	551,833	189		Seattle, City of	500,000	10
11		City of Westminster	91,831	8	City of San Jose	500,000	7		Erie County Sheriff's Office	500,000	11
12			3,242,168	9	Metropolitan Police Dept (DC)	500,000	8		City of Arlington, TX	500,000	12
13				10	Seattle, City of	500,000	10		City of Westminster	91,831	13
14				11	Erie County Sheriff's Office	500,000	11		Upper Midwest Community Policing Institute (UMCPI)	304,178	14
15				12	City of Arlington, TX	500,000	12	DOJ/OJP/NIJ National Institute of Justice	Abt Associates	488,007	15
16				13	GEMS 1/Green Chimneys	500,000	23		Urban Institute	498,844	16
17				14	MISSEY	500,000	25		Vera Institute of Justice	488,421	17
18				15	International Institute of Buffalo	500,000	39	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	Safe Horizon	450,000	18
19				16	International Rescue Committee, Inc	500,000	40		Seattle, WA	292,000	19
20				17	Mosaic Family Services, Inc.	500,000	41		Bossier City Marshall's Office	292,000	20
21				18	Polaris Project 2	500,000	42		San Jose, CA	292,000	21
22				19	South Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking, Santa Clara University	500,000	43		Denver, CO	290,492	22
23	Phone calls, crime & arrest map U.S.A.			20	Justice Resource Institute/Boston GLASS	499,831	24		GEMS/Green Chimneys	500,000	23
24	bit.ly/mapusarrests			21	Urban Institute	498,844	16		Justice Resource Institute/Boston GLASS	499,831	24
25				22	Vera Institute of Justice	488,421	17		MISSEY	500,000	25
26				23	Abt Associates	488,007	15		National Academy of Sciences/Institute of Medicine	1,472,282	26
27	541 foreign certified victims (92 minors + 449 adults)			24	World Relief Corporation of National Association of Evangelicals	483,985	44		GEMS	300,000	27
28	62% / 55% labour exploitation (minors/adults)			25	Safe Horizon	450,000	18	DOJ/OJP/OVC Office of Justice Programs Office for victims of crime	ARC Community Services, Inc.	300,000	28
29	29% / 12% sexual exploitation			26	Guma Esperansa	419,400	4		Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach	400,000	29
30	. 9% / 10% mixed exploitation			27	Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach	400,000	29		Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking	400,000	30
31	110 convictions trafficking			28	Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking	400,000	30		International Institute of Connecticut, Inc.	400,000	31
32	181 prosecutions trafficking			29	International Institute of Connecticut, Inc.	400,000	31		Justice Resource Institute	149,999	32
33	[Data US 2010; published UN'ODC GloTIP 2012, page 48]			30	Karidat Social Services–Guma' Esperansa	400,000	33		Karidat Social Services–Guma' Esperansa	400,000	33
34	unodc.org/documents/data-and-analysis/glotip/Country_Profiles_Americas.pdf			31	Safe Horizon, Inc.	400,000	35		Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles	300,000	34
35				32	The Salvation Army of Central Ohio	369,086	36		Safe Horizon, Inc.	400,000	35
36				33	City of Clearwater	346,159	9		The Salvation Army of Central Ohio	369,086	36
37	"How Many Juveniles are Involved in Prostitution in the U.S.?"			34	Upper Midwest Community Policing Institute (UMCPI)	304,178	14		Tapestri, Inc.	300,000	37
38	unh.edu/ccrc/prostitution/Juvenile_Prostitution_factsheet.pdf			35	GEMS 2	300,000	27		Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, Inc.	300,000	38
39				36	ARC Community Services, Inc.	300,000	28		International Institute of Buffalo	500,000	39
40				37	Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles	300,000	34		International Rescue Committee, Inc	500,000	40
41	Sex Trafficking and the Sex Industry: The Need for evidence-based Theory and Legislation			38	Tapestri, Inc.	300,000	37		Mosaic Family Services, Inc.	500,000	41
42	(Prof. Ronald Weitzer, 2012)			39	Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, Inc.	300,000	38		Polaris Project	500,000	42
43	departments.columbian.gwu.edu/sociology/sites/default/files/u10/Weitzer%20JCLC%20artl..pdf			40	Colorado Legal Services Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network Prax(us) Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance	300,000	180		South Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking, Santa Clara University	500,000	43
44				41	International Rescue Committee Asian & Pacific Islander Safety Center Refugee Women’s Alliance Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health, Yakima YouthCare/ James W. Orion Center Lutheran Community Services Northwest	300,000	181		World Relief Corporation of National Association of Evangelicals	483,985	44
45				42	SAGE Project Newcomers Health Program Sisters of the Holy Family BAWAR Alameda County District Attorney	300,000	182		Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVCTTAC)	659,308	45
46	$ 26 million / 541 foreign certified victims = $ 48,000 per foreign certified victim per FY 2012			43	Safe Horizon Empire State Coalition New York Asian Women's Center City Bar Justice Center	298,900	178	HHS/ACF/ORR Office Refugee Resettlement	Polaris Project	799,333	175
47	48,060			44	Houston Rescue and Restore Catholic Charities – Cabrini Center Montrose Counseling Center Chinese Community Center Houston Interfaith Workers Justice	298,000	177		United States Conference of Catholic Bishops	1,913,146	176
48				45	International Institute of St. Louis Catholic Charities UMOS (United Migrant Opportunities Services) Puentes de Esperanza – Bridges of Hope (part of Hoyleton Youth & Family Services)	292,300	184		Houston Rescue and Restore Catholic Charities – Cabrini Center Montrose Counseling Center Chinese Community Center Houston Interfaith Workers Justice	298,000	177
49				46	Seattle, WA	292,000	19		Safe Horizon Empire State Coalition New York Asian Women's Center City Bar Justice Center	298,900	178
50				47	Bossier City Marshall's Office	292,000	20		Healing Place Serve Trafficking Hope Crisis Pregnancy Center of Slidell, Inc. Family Values Resource Institute Louisiana Human Trafficking Task Force of the Middle District Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans	239,750	179
51				48	San Jose, CA	292,000	21		Colorado Legal Services Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network Prax(us) Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance	300,000	180
52				49	Mosaic Family Services ACH Child and Family Services Freedom House of Parker County Grayson Crisis Center Henderson County HELP Center Opening Doors Immigration Services SAFE-T	291,971	186		International Rescue Committee Asian & Pacific Islander Safety Center Refugee Women’s Alliance Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health, Yakima YouthCare/ James W. Orion Center Lutheran Community Services Northwest	300,000	181
53				50	Denver, CO	290,492	22		SAGE Project Newcomers Health Program Sisters of the Holy Family BAWAR Alameda County District Attorney	300,000	182
54				51	Sacramento Employment Training Agency Opening Doors, Inc. My Sister’s House WEAVE	287,412	183		Sacramento Employment Training Agency Opening Doors, Inc. My Sister’s House WEAVE	287,412	183
55				52	CNMI Labor Ombudsman's Office	250,000	6		International Institute of St. Louis Catholic Charities UMOS (United Migrant Opportunities Services) Puentes de Esperanza – Bridges of Hope (part of Hoyleton Youth & Family Services)	292,300	184
56				53	Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission Central California Legal Services Centro la Familia, Family Services of Tulare County, Marjaree Mason Center, Mennonite Central Committee, Westside Family Preservation Services Network	241,667	185		Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission Central California Legal Services Centro la Familia, Family Services of Tulare County, Marjaree Mason Center, Mennonite Central Committee, Westside Family Preservation Services Network	241,667	185
57				54	Healing Place Serve Trafficking Hope Crisis Pregnancy Center of Slidell, Inc. Family Values Resource Institute Louisiana Human Trafficking Task Force of the Middle District Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans	239,750	179		Mosaic Family Services ACH Child and Family Services Freedom House of Parker County Grayson Crisis Center Henderson County HELP Center Opening Doors Immigration Services SAFE-T	291,971	186
58				55	Assistant U.S. Attorney Saipan	150,000	5		Pacific Gateway Center Myanmar Association of Hawaii Word International Ministries Wat Dhammavihara Hawaii Wat Lao Sithammaram of Hawaii Career Changers TV Communications Pacific Pacific Alliance to Stop Slavery	150,000	187
59				56	Pacific Gateway Center Myanmar Association of Hawaii Word International Ministries Wat Dhammavihara Hawaii Wat Lao Sithammaram of Hawaii Career Changers TV Communications Pacific Pacific Alliance to Stop Slavery	150,000	187		Tapestri, Inc.	593,355	188
60				57	Justice Resource Institute	149,999	32		Heartland Human Care Services, Inc.	551,833	189
61				58	City of Westminster	91,831	13		U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants	1,354,812	190
62						26,000,302				26,000,302
63
64					58 TIP projects in the U.S.
65					$448,281 average per funded project
66
67
68
69	© 2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds				This table as PDF
70					policeProstitutionandPolitics.com/pdfs_all/posters_all/Where_the_money_goes_US_gov.pdf


1	Mapping the global funding fight against human trafficking
2
3
4	$82.5 Millions Anti-Trafficking US Funds in FY 2012
5				62 countries (ABC)					All 228 projects
6		Totals	US$	Country	Amount Awarded ($)		Country	Amount Awarded ($)	Country	Amount Awarded ($)	Fund Id#
7		Countries	38,268,214	Afghanistan	1,404,000	1	USA	26,958,302	Afghanistan	250,000	113
8		U.S.A.	26,958,302	Albania	421,410	2	Haiti	4,325,000	Afghanistan	704,000	114
9		Regions	17,292,800	Angola	273,000	3	DRC	4,199,660	Afghanistan	200,000	115
10			82,519,316	Armenia	321,840	4	Nepal	2,050,000	Afghanistan	250,000	116
11				Azerbaijan	538,140	5	Cambodia	2,000,000	Albania	21,410	75
12				Bahrain	4,750	6	Mexico	1,809,445	Albania	400,000	198
13		Region		Bangladesh	1,415,000	7	Philippines	1,500,000	Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria	642,800	197
14		Global	9,535,000	Belarus	400,000	8	Tajikistan	1,465,000	Angola	273,000	89
15		Multi	3,540,000	Bolivia	2,240	9	Bangladesh	1,415,000	Armenia	21,840	76
16		Regional	2,975,000	Cambodia	2,000,000	10	Afghanistan	1,404,000	Armenia	300,000	79
17		Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria	642,800	Canada	25,000	11	Russia	1,284,657	Azerbaijan	269,400	78
18		Various	600,000	Central African Republic	600,000	12	Ukraine	1,196,407	Azerbaijan	268,740	199
19			17,292,800	Costa Rica	200,000	13	India	1,056,226	Bahrain	4,750	58
20				DRC	4,199,660	14	Uzbekistan	1,029,254	Bangladesh	500,000	117
21				EAP	297,000	15	Moldova	882,320	Bangladesh	915,000	204
22				Ecuador	400,000	16	Kazakhstan	790,782	Belarus	400,000	200
23				Egypt	200,000	17	Jordan	742,574	Bolivia	2,240	228
24				Georgia	143,571	18	Central African Republic	600,000	Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Malaysia	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of our regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	165
25				Germany	21,500	19	Thailand	560,000	Cambodia	550,000	97
26				Guatemala	400,000	20	Azerbaijan	538,140	Cambodia	1,450,000	205
27				Haiti	4,325,000	21	Turkmenistan	530,877	Canada	25,000	55
28				India	1,056,226	22	Vietnam	527,000	Central African Republic	600,000	90
29				Indonesia	300,000	23	Senegal	500,000	Costa Rica	200,000	126
30				Japan	55,280	24	Turkey	500,000	DRC	3,999,660	191
31				Jordan	742,574	25	Zambia	500,000	DRC	200,000	192
32				Kazakhstan	790,782	26	Albania	421,410	EAP	297,000	48
33				Latvia	25,000	27	Belarus	400,000	Ecuador	400,000	127
34				Lebanon	250,000	28	Ecuador	400,000	Egypt	200,000	110
35				Lesotho	400,000	29	Guatemala	400,000	Ethiopia, Djibouti, Puntland, Somaliland	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	164
36				Macedonia	17,706	30	Lesotho	400,000	Georgia	23,446	71
37				Malaysia	250,000	31	Sierra Leone	400,000	Georgia	20,125	77
38				Mauritania	124,900	32	The Gambia	400,000	Georgia	100,000	85
39				Mexico	1,809,445	33	Tunisia	400,000	Germany	21,500	61
40				Moldova	882,320	34	Armenia	321,840	Global	140,000	1
41				Mongolia	141,520	35	Indonesia	300,000	Global	130,000	2
42				Morocco	29,525	36	Uganda	297,332	Global	197,000	3
43				Nepal	2,050,000	37	EAP	297,000	Global	5,800,000	46
44				Netherlands	12,500	38	Angola	273,000	Global	450,000	149
45				Nicaragua	198,000	39	Lebanon	250,000	Global	100,000	150
46				Oman	181	40	Malaysia	250,000	Global	200,000	151
47				Pakistan	70,000	41	Solomon Islands	250,000	Global	400,000	152
48				Philippines	1,500,000	42	Costa Rica	200,000	Global	100,000	153
49				Russia	1,284,657	43	Egypt	200,000	Global	190,000	154
50				Senegal	500,000	44	Nicaragua	198,000	Global	500,000	155
51				Sierra Leone	400,000	45	Georgia	143,571	Global	400,000	156
52				Solomon Islands	250,000	46	Mongolia	141,520	Global	575,000	157
53				Tajikistan	1,465,000	47	Mauritania	124,900	Global	80,000	159
54				Thailand	560,000	48	Pakistan	70,000	Global	273,000	203
55				The Gambia	400,000	49	Uruguay	70,000	Guatemala	400,000	128
56				Togo	28,000	50	Japan	55,280	Haiti	200,000	129
57				Tunisia	400,000	51	Morocco	29,525	Haiti	700,000	130
58				Turkey	500,000	52	Togo	28,000	Haiti	300,000	131
59				Turkmenistan	530,877	53	Canada	25,000	Haiti	250,000	132
60				Uganda	297,332	54	Latvia	25,000	Haiti	650,000	133
61				UK	25,000	55	UK	25,000	Haiti	750,000	134
62				Ukraine	1,196,407	56	Germany	21,500	Haiti	100,000	135
63				United Arab Emirates	6,616	57	Macedonia	17,706	Haiti	575,000	136
64				Uruguay	70,000	58	Netherlands	12,500	Haiti	750,000	137
65				USA	26,958,302	59	United Arab Emirates	6,616	Haiti	50,000	138
66				Uzbekistan	1,029,254	60	Bahrain	4,750	India	13,336	57
67				Vietnam	527,000	61	Bolivia	2,240	India	10,651	60
68				Zambia	500,000	62	Oman	181	India	32,240	62
69					65,226,516			65,226,335	India	200,000	118
70									India	100,000	119
71									India	500,000	120
72									India	200,000	121
73									Indonesia	300,000	98
74									Japan	55,280	54
75									Jordan	742,574	47
76									Kazakhstan	264,000	83
77									Kazakhstan	18,085	166
78									Kazakhstan	9,402	167
79									Kazakhstan	281,343	210
80									Kyrgyzstan	17,952	168
81									Kyrgyzstan	200,000	211
82									Latvia	25,000	65
83									Lebanon	250,000	111
84									Lesotho	400,000	92
85									Macedonia	17,706	74
86									Malaysia	250,000	99
87									Mauritania	4,725	67
88									Mauritania	120,175	195
89									Mexico	21,000	66
90									Mexico	500,000	140
91									Mexico	500,000	141
92									Mexico	200,000	142
93									Mexico	49,600	215
94									Mexico	32,000	216
95									Mexico	60,000	217
96									Mexico	40,000	218
97									Mexico	48,000	219
98									Mexico	40,000	220
99									Mexico	60,000	221
100									Mexico	72,000	222
101									Mexico	44,985	223
102									Mexico	60,000	224
103									Mexico	41,792	225
104									Mexico	26,774	226
105									Mexico	13,294	227
106									Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	161
107									Moldova	24,000	72
108									Moldova	500,000	108
109									Moldova	358,320	201
110									Mongolia	141,520	100
111									Morocco	29,525	56
112									Multi	3,540,000	69
113									Nepal	200,000	122
114									Nepal	150,000	123
115									Nepal	1,700,000	206
116									Netherlands	12,500	64
117									Nicaragua	198,000	143
118									Oman	181	158
119	© 2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds								Pakistan	70,000	52
120									People's Republic of China, Republic of South Korea	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	162
121									Philippines	900,000	207
122									Philippines	600,000	101
123									Regional	525,000	49
124									Regional	300,000	106
125									Regional	400,000	107
126									Regional	250,000	145
127									Regional	350,000	146
128									Regional	500,000	147
129									Regional	100,000	148
130									Regional (Caribbean)	100,000	144
131									Regional (Haiti and the DR)	250,000	139
132									Regional (SADC Member States)	200,000	96
133									Russia	70,000	51
134									Russia	20,090	70
135									Russia	436,156	86
136									Russia	192,669	87
137									Russia	100,000	88
138									Russia	465,742	196
139									Senegal	500,000	193
140									Sierra Leone	400,000	93
141									Solomon Islands	250,000	102
142									Southern Africa (mostly South Africa)	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	163
143									Tajikistan	550,000	80
144									Tajikistan	500,000	124
145									Tajikistan	415,000	212
146									Thailand	300,000	103
147									Thailand	260,000	104
148									The Gambia	400,000	91
149									Togo	28,000	68
150									Tunisia	400,000	112
151									Turkey	500,000	109
152									Turkmenistan	150,000	84
153									Turkmenistan	12,945	169
154									Turkmenistan	367,932	213
155									Uganda	70,000	50
156									Uganda	210,000	94
157									Uganda	17,332	194
158									UK	25,000	63
159									Ukraine	13,235	73
160									Ukraine	168,784	81
161									Ukraine	214,388	82
162									Ukraine	800,000	202
163									United Arab Emirates	6,616	59
164									USA	958,000	160
165									Uruguay	70,000	53
166									USA	500,000	7
167									USA	500,000	8
168									USA	346,159	9
169									USA	500,000	10
170									USA	500,000	11
171									USA	500,000	12
172									USA	91,831	13
173									USA	304,178	14
174									USA	488,007	15
175									USA	498,844	16
176									USA	488,421	17
177									USA	450,000	18
178									USA	292,000	19
179									USA	292,000	20
180									USA	292,000	21
181									USA	290,492	22
182									USA	500,000	23
183									USA	499,831	24
184									USA	500,000	25
185									USA	1,472,282	26
186									USA	300,000	27
187									USA	300,000	28
188									USA	400,000	29
189									USA	400,000	30
190									USA	400,000	31
191									USA	149,999	32
192									USA	400,000	33
193									USA	300,000	34
194									USA	400,000	35
195									USA	369,086	36
196									USA	300,000	37
197									USA	300,000	38
198									USA	500,000	39
199									USA	500,000	40
200									USA	500,000	41
201									USA	500,000	42
202									USA	500,000	43
203									USA	483,985	44
204									USA	659,308	45
205									USA	799,333	175
206									USA	1,913,146	176
207									USA	298,000	177
208									USA	298,900	178
209									USA	239,750	179
210									USA	300,000	180
211									USA	300,000	181
212									USA	300,000	182
213									USA	287,412	183
214									USA	292,300	184
215									USA	241,667	185
216									USA	291,971	186
217									USA	150,000	187
218									USA	593,355	188
219									USA	551,833	189
220									USA	1,354,812	190
221									USA/CNMI	419,400	4
222									USA/CNMI	150,000	5
223									USA/CNMI	250,000	6
224									Uzbekistan	500,000	125
225									Uzbekistan	4,290	170
226									Uzbekistan	6,410	171
227									Uzbekistan	10,090	172
228									Uzbekistan	4,400	173
229									Uzbekistan	9,280	174
230									Uzbekistan	494,784	214
231									Various	600,000	208
232									Vietnam	300,000	105
233									Vietnam	227,000	209
234									Zambia	500,000	95
235										82,519,316


1	Treemap of U.S. Government anti-trafficking funds
2		lower node	upper node	area ($)	color (month)	fund id#	sub	prime contractor	bureau	funding source	country	region

3		U.S. Government TIP funding
4		DOS - Department of State	U.S. Government TIP funding
5	Area size: project funding in $ \| Color saturation: (lighter) shorter < - - - - - - - - project duration - - - - - - - - > longer (darker)	Film House, $140000, 48months, fund #1	DOS - Department of State	140,000	48	1		Film House	DOD	O&M	Global	Global
6		Booz Allen	DOS - Department of State
7		Polaris Project, $130000, 48months, fund #2	Booz Allen	130,000	48	2	Polaris Project	Booz Allen	DOD	O&M	Global	Global
8		Multiple, $197000, 48months, fund #3	DOS - Department of State	197,000	48	3		Multiple	DOD	O&M	Global	Global
9		DOJ - Department of Justice	U.S. Government TIP funding
10		USAID - US Aid	U.S. Government TIP funding
11		HHS - Health & Human Services	U.S. Government TIP funding
12		DOL - Department of Labor	U.S. Government TIP funding
13		DOD - Department of Defense	U.S. Government TIP funding
14		OIA - Office of Insular Affairs	DOI - Department of Interior
15		DOI - Department of Interior	U.S. Government TIP funding
16		Guma Esperansa, $419400, 12months, fund #4	OIA - Office of Insular Affairs	419,400	12	4		Guma Esperansa	DOI/OIA	Assistance to Territories	USA/CNMI	WHA
17		Assistant U.S. Attorney Saipan, $150000, 12months, fund #5	OIA - Office of Insular Affairs	150,000	12	5		Assistant U.S. Attorney Saipan	DOI/OIA	Assistance to Territories	USA/CNMI	WHA
18		CNMI Labor Ombudsman's Office, $250000, 12months, fund #6	OIA - Office of Insular Affairs	250,000	12	6		CNMI Labor Ombudsman's Office	DOI/OIA	Assistance to Territories	USA/CNMI	WHA
19		OJP - Office of Justice Programs	DOJ - Department of Justice
20		BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	OJP - Office of Justice Programs
21		City of San Jose, $500000, 24months, fund #7	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	500,000	24	7		City of San Jose	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
22		Metropolitan Police Dept (DC), $500000, 24months, fund #8	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	500,000	24	8		Metropolitan Police Dept (DC)	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
23		City of Clearwater, $346159, 24months, fund #9	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	346,159	24	9		City of Clearwater	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
24		Seattle, City of, $500000, 24months, fund #10	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	500,000	24	10		Seattle, City of	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
25	... loading chart data ...	Erie County Sheriff's Office, $500000, 24months, fund #11	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	500,000	24	11		Erie County Sheriff's Office	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
26		City of Arlington, TX, $500000, 24months, fund #12	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	500,000	24	12		City of Arlington, TX	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
27		City of Westminster, $91831, 12months, fund #13	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	91,831	12	13		City of Westminster	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
28		Upper Midwest Community Policing Institute (UMCPI), Minnesota, $304178, 12months, fund #14	BJA - Bureau of Justice Assistance	304,178	12	14	umcpi.org	Upper Midwest Community Policing Institute (UMCPI), Minnesota	DOJ/OJP/BJA	DOJ/OVC/BJA	USA	WHA
29		NIJ - National Institute of Justice	OJP - Office of Justice Programs
30		Abt Associates, $488007, 24months, fund #15	NIJ - National Institute of Justice	488,007	24	15		Abt Associates	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	NIJ Base	USA	WHA
31		Urban Institute, $498844, 24months, fund #16	NIJ - National Institute of Justice	498,844	24	16		Urban Institute	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	NIJ Base	USA	WHA
32		Vera Institute of Justice, $488421, 24months, fund #17	NIJ - National Institute of Justice	488,421	24	17		Vera Institute of Justice	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	NIJ Base & OVC IAA	USA	WHA
33		OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	OJP - Office of Justice Programs
34		Safe Horizon, $450000, 12months, fund #18	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	450,000	12	18		Safe Horizon	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	Missing Children's Assistance	USA	WHA
35		Seattle, WA, $292000, 24months, fund #19	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	292,000	24	19		Seattle, WA	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	Missing Children's Assistance	USA	WHA
36		Bossier City Marshall's Office, $292000, 24months, fund #20	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	292,000	24	20		Bossier City Marshall's Office	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	Missing Children's Assistance	USA	WHA
37		San Jose, CA, $292000, 24months, fund #21	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	292,000	24	21		San Jose, CA	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	Missing Children's Assistance	USA	WHA
38		Denver, CO, $290492, 24months, fund #22	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	290,492	24	22		Denver, CO	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	Missing Children's Assistance	USA	WHA
39		GEMS, $500000, 36months, fund #23	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	500,000	36	23	Green Chimneys	GEMS	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	JJDP Part G (Mentoring)	USA	WHA
40		Justice Resource Institute, $499831, 36months, fund #24	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	499,831	36	24	Boston GLASS	Justice Resource Institute	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	JJDP Part G (Mentoring)	USA	WHA
41		MISSEY, $500000, 36months, fund #25	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	500,000	36	25		MISSEY	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	JJDP Part G (Mentoring)	USA	WHA
42		National Academy of Sciences, $1472282, 24months, fund #26	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	1,472,282	24	26	Institute of Medicine	National Academy of Sciences	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	Missing Children's Assistance	USA	WHA
43		GEMS, $300000, 12months, fund #27	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	300,000	12	27		GEMS	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	Missing Children's Assistance	USA	WHA
44		ARC Community Services, Inc., $300000, 24months, fund #28	OJJDP - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention	300,000	24	28		ARC Community Services, Inc.	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
45	This chart shows all 228 U.S. Government Anti-Trafficking funds in proportion to the total amount of $82.5 Million (FY 2012). Moreover funds are ordered by US department and bureau.	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	OJP - Office of Justice Programs	400,000	24	29		Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
46		Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking, $400000, 24months, fund #30	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	400,000	24	30		Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
47		International Institute of Connecticut, Inc., $400000, 24months, fund #31	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	400,000	24	31		International Institute of Connecticut, Inc.	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
48	Zoom in with mouse click	Justice Resource Institute, $149999, 12months, fund #32	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	149,999	12	32		Justice Resource Institute	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
49	Zoom out with mouse right_click	Karidat Social Services–Guma' Esperansa, $400000, 24months, fund #33	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	400,000	24	33		Karidat Social Services–Guma' Esperansa	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
50		Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles, $300000, 24months, fund #34	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	300,000	24	34		Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
51	Find the fund id# in the hovering lable to consult the "Data" page for further project description.	Safe Horizon, Inc., $400000, 24months, fund #35	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	400,000	24	35		Safe Horizon, Inc.	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
52		The Salvation Army of Central Ohio, $369086, 24months, fund #36	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	369,086	24	36		The Salvation Army of Central Ohio	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
53	Source: U.S. Attorney General, Report Human Trafficking 2011, Appendix F: U.S. Government Funds Obligated in FY 2011 for TIP Projects, pp. 121-204.	Tapestri, Inc., $300000, 24months, fund #37	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	300,000	24	37		Tapestri, Inc.	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
54	(Treemap or Mosaic Plot or Kontingency Table is the mixture of pie chart and tree graph.)	Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, Inc., $300000, 24months, fund #38	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	300,000	24	38		Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, Inc.	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
55		International Institute of Buffalo, $500000, 24months, fund #39	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	500,000	24	39		International Institute of Buffalo	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
56	Realisation: Marc of Frankfurt 2013	International Rescue Committee, Inc, $500000, 24months, fund #40	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	500,000	24	40		International Rescue Committee, Inc	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
57	This page: bit.ly/10hgDea	Mosaic Family Services, Inc., $500000, 24months, fund #41	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	500,000	24	41		Mosaic Family Services, Inc.	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
58	www.bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds	Polaris Project, $500000, 24months, fund #42	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	500,000	24	42		Polaris Project	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
59		South Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking, Santa Clara University, $500000, 24months, fund #43	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	500,000	24	43		South Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking, Santa Clara University	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
60		Evangelicals World Relief Corporation of National Association, $483985, 24months, fund #44	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	483,985	24	44		Evangelicals World Relief Corporation of National Association	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
61		Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVCTTAC), $659308, 12months, fund #45	OVC - Office for Victims of Crime	659,308	12	45		Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVCTTAC)	DOJ/OJP/OVC	DOJ/OVC	USA	WHA
62		ILAB - Bureau of International Labor Affairs	DOL - Department of Labor
63		Various, $5800000, 12months, fund #46	ILAB - Bureau of International Labor Affairs	5,800,000	12	46		Various	DOL/ILAB	DOL/ILAB	Global	Global
64		DRL - Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor	DOS - Department of State
65	Very many organisations are faith based.	ILO - International Labor Organisation	DRL - Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor
66	Very many organisations fight for abolition of prostitution in their fight against "modern day slavery".	Business for Social Responsibility, $742574, 24months, fund #47	ILO - International Labor Organisation	742,574	24	47	Business for Social Responsibility	ILO	DOS/DRL	HRDF	Jordan	NEA
67	The funding goes not directly to victims (similar to the law, which is not primary in favour of victims).	ILO (ESF), $297000, 24months, fund #48	DRL - Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor	297,000	24	48		ILO (ESF)	DOS/DRL	ESF	EAP	EAP
68	The numbers of victims are very much inflated guestimates. Only about 541 certified victims in the US in one year [2010, UN'ODC GloTIP 2012, page 48].	EAP/RSP - Bureau of East Asian And Pacific Affairs/Office of Regional and Security Policy Affairs	DOS - Department of State
69	The funding instead goes to the people in the "Rescue and Helper Industry".	Nathan Associates	EAP/RSP - Bureau of East Asian And Pacific Affairs/Office of Regional and Security Policy Affairs
70	If $100,000 per year is the total cost of a position of work, then the TIP funding is equivalent to 825 full time jobs against trafficking and/or sex work.	ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights (AICHR), Human Rights Resource Center (HRRC), and the ASEAN Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Women and Children (ACWC), $525000, 12months, fund #49	Nathan Associates	525,000	12	49	ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights (AICHR), Human Rights Resource Center (HRRC), and the ASEAN Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Women and Children (ACWC)	Nathan Associates	DOS/EAP/RSP	ESF	Regional	EAP
71	If $20,000 per year is enough to make a living, that would be equivalent to over 4,000 people being funded in the "war against sex work & sex workers" by the U.S. Government.	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	DOS - Department of State
72		Humphrey Fellow/IIE, $70000, 11months, fund #50	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	70,000	11	50		Humphrey Fellow/IIE	DOS/ECA	ECA Base	Uganda	AF
73		Humphrey Fellow/IIE, $70000, 11months, fund #51	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	70,000	11	51		Humphrey Fellow/IIE	DOS/ECA	ECA Base	Russia	EUR
74		Humphrey Fellow/IIE, $70000, 11months, fund #52	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	70,000	11	52		Humphrey Fellow/IIE	DOS/ECA	ECA Base	Pakistan	NEA
75		Humphrey Fellow/IIE, $70000, 11months, fund #53	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	70,000	11	53		Humphrey Fellow/IIE	DOS/ECA	ECA Base	Uruguay	WHA
76		Fulbright, $55280, 4months, fund #54	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	55,280	4	54		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	Japan	EAP
77		Fulbright, $25000, 4months, fund #55	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	25,000	4	55		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	Canada	WHA
78		Fulbright, $29525, 9months, fund #56	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	29,525	9	56		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	Morocco	NEA
79		Fulbright, $13335.8, 6months, fund #57	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	13,336	6	57		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	India	SCA
80		Fulbright, $4750, 0.3months, fund #58	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	4,750	0	58		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	Bahrain	NEA
81		Fulbright, $6616.3, 0.5months, fund #59	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	6,616	1	59		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	United Arab Emirates	NEA
82		Fulbright, $10650.59, 1months, fund #60	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	10,651	1	60		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	India	SCA
83		Fulbright, $21500, 12months, fund #61	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	21,500	12	61		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	Germany	EUR
84		Fulbright, $32240, 12months, fund #62	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	32,240	12	62		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	India	SCA
85		Fulbright, $25000, 12months, fund #63	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	25,000	12	63		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	UK	EUR
86		Fulbright, $12500, 12months, fund #64	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	12,500	12	64		Fulbright	DOS/ECA	ECE	Netherlands	EUR
87		Alumni, $25000, 4months, fund #65	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	25,000	4	65		Alumni	DOS/ECA	ECE	Latvia	EUR
88		Alumni, $21000, 9months, fund #66	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	21,000	9	66		Alumni	DOS/ECA	ECE	Mexico	WHA
89		Alumni, $4725, 6months, fund #67	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	4,725	6	67		Alumni	DOS/ECA	ECE	Mauritania	AF
90		Alumni, $28000, 10months, fund #68	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	28,000	10	68		Alumni	DOS/ECA	ECE	Togo	AF
91		IVLP - International Visitor Leadership Program, $3540000, 0.5months, fund #69	ECA - Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs	3,540,000	1	69		IVLP - International Visitor Leadership Program	DOS/ECA	ECE	Multi	Multi
92		EUR/RD	DOS - Department of State
93		NGO Satellite, $20090, 12months, fund #70	EUR/RD	20,090	12	70		NGO Satellite	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Russia	EUR
94		Democrat Women's Organization, $23446, 12months, fund #71	EUR/RD	23,446	12	71		Democrat Women's Organization	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Georgia	EUR
95		International Center for Women's Rights Protection & Promotion: La Strada, $24000, 10months, fund #72	EUR/RD	24,000	10	72		International Center for Women's Rights Protection & Promotion: La Strada	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Moldova	EUR
96		Charitable Foundation “Caritas”, $13235, 10months, fund #73	EUR/RD	13,235	10	73		Charitable Foundation “Caritas”	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Ukraine	EUR
97		YouthInk, $17706, 1months, fund #74	EUR/RD	17,706	1	74		YouthInk	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Macedonia	EUR
98		Women in Development Shkoder, $21410, 10months, fund #75	EUR/RD	21,410	10	75		Women in Development Shkoder	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Albania	EUR
99		Women’s Resource Center NGO, $21840, 12months, fund #76	EUR/RD	21,840	12	76		Women’s Resource Center NGO	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Armenia	EUR
100		Women's Center/ Azerbaijani Women's Union of Georgia, $20125, 10months, fund #77	EUR/RD	20,125	10	77		Women's Center/ Azerbaijani Women's Union of Georgia	DOS/EUR/PD	AEECA	Georgia	EUR
101		INL - Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs	DOS - Department of State
102		IOM, $269400, 12months, fund #78	INL - Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs	269,400	12	78		IOM	DOS/INL	AEECA	Azerbaijan	EUR
103		Bulk obligated through Letter of Agreement to Embassy, $300000, 24months, fund #79	INL - Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs	300,000	24	79		Bulk obligated through Letter of Agreement to Embassy	DOS/INL	AEECA	Armenia	EUR
104		EA - Office of Europe and Asia	INL - Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs
105		IOM, $550000, 12months, fund #80	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	550,000	12	80		IOM	DOS/INL/EA	AEECA	Tajikistan	SCA
106		IOM, $168784, 12months, fund #81	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	168,784	12	81		IOM	DOS/INL/EA	AEECA	Ukraine	EUR
107		IOM, $214388, 12months, fund #82	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	214,388	12	82		IOM	DOS/INL/EA	AEECA	Ukraine	EUR
108		IOM, Assoc. Against TIP in Central Asia, $264000, 12months, fund #83	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	264,000	12	83		IOM, Assoc. Against TIP in Central Asia	DOS/INL/EA	AECCA	Kazakhstan	SCA
109		IOM, $150000, 12months, fund #84	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	150,000	12	84		IOM	DOS/INL/EA	AECCA	Turkmenistan	SCA
110		IOM, $100000, 12months, fund #85	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	100,000	12	85	N/A	IOM	DOS/INL/EA	AEECA	Georgia	EUR
111		IOM, $436156, 14months, fund #86	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	436,156	14	86	N/A	IOM	DOS/INL/EA	AEECA	Russia	EUR
112		ALOA, $192669, 12months, fund #87	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	192,669	12	87	N/A	ALOA	DOS/INL/EA	AEECA	Russia	EUR
113		ABA-ROLI, $100000, 12months, fund #88	EA - Office of Europe and Asia	100,000	12	88	N/A	ABA-ROLI	DOS/INL/EA	AEECA	Russia	EUR
114		TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	DOS - Department of State
115		IOM, $273000, 12months, fund #89	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	273,000	12	89		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Angola	AF
116		International Partnership for Human Development (IPHD), $600000, 24months, fund #90	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	600,000	24	90	Caritas	International Partnership for Human Development (IPHD)	DOS/J/TIP	ESF	Central African Republic	AF
117		ChildFund International, $400000, 24months, fund #91	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	24	91		ChildFund International	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	The Gambia	AF
118		World Vision, $400000, 24months, fund #92	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	24	92		World Vision	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Lesotho	AF
119		World Hope International, $400000, 12months, fund #93	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	12	93		World Hope International	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Sierra Leone	AF
120		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE), $210000, 12months, fund #94	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	210,000	12	94		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Uganda	AF
121		IOM, $500000, 24months, fund #95	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	24	95		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Zambia	AF
122		UNODC, $200000, 24months, fund #96	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	24	96		UNODC	DOS/J/TIP	ESF	Regional (SADC Member States)	AF
123		NEXUS Institute, $550000, 36months, fund #97	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	550,000	36	97	nexusInstitute.net	NEXUS Institute	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Cambodia	EAP
124		American Center for International Labor Solidarity (ACILS), $300000, 18months, fund #98	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	300,000	18	98	International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC)	American Center for International Labor Solidarity (ACILS)	DOS/J/TIP	ESF	Indonesia	EAP
125		Boat People SOS, $250000, 24months, fund #99	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	24	99		Boat People SOS	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Malaysia	EAP
126		IOM, $141520, 24months, fund #100	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	141,520	24	100	Mongolian Gender and Equality Centre (MGEC)	IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Mongolia	EAP
127		International Justice Missions (IJM), $600000, 36months, fund #101	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	600,000	36	101		International Justice Missions (IJM)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	The Philippines	EAP
128		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE), $250000, 12months, fund #102	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	12	102		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Solomon Islands	EAP
129		Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH), $300000, 24months, fund #103	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	300,000	24	103		Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Thailand	EAP
130		TRAFCORD, $260000, 24months, fund #104	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	260,000	24	104		TRAFCORD	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Thailand	EAP
131		Blue Dragon Children's Foundation, $300000, 24months, fund #105	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	300,000	24	105		Blue Dragon Children's Foundation	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Vietnam	EAP
132		IOM, $300000, 12months, fund #106	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	300,000	12	106		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional	EAP
133		The National District Attorneys Association (NDAA), $400000, 36months, fund #107	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	36	107		The National District Attorneys Association (NDAA)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional	EAP
134		American Center for International Labor Solidarity (ACILS), $500000, 36months, fund #108	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	36	108		American Center for International Labor Solidarity (ACILS)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Moldova	EUR
135		International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD), $500000, 24months, fund #109	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	24	109		International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Turkey	EUR
136		IOM, $200000, 12months, fund #110	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	12	110		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Egypt	NEA
137		International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD), $250000, 12months, fund #111	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	12	111		International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Lebanon	NEA
138		IOM, $400000, 24months, fund #112	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	24	112		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Tunisia	NEA
139		Afghan Women Skills Development Center (AWSDC), $250000, 12months, fund #113	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	12	113		Afghan Women Skills Development Center (AWSDC)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Afghanistan	SCA
140		Hagar USA Inc., $704000, 40months, fund #114	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	704,000	40	114		Hagar USA Inc.	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Afghanistan	SCA
141		IOM, $200000, 12months, fund #115	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	12	115		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Afghanistan	SCA
142		Voice of Afghan Women (VWO), $250000, 24months, fund #116	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	24	116		Voice of Afghan Women (VWO)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Afghanistan	SCA
143		IOM, $500000, 24months, fund #117	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	24	117		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Bangladesh	SCA
144		Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves, $200000, 12months, fund #118	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	12	118		Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	India	SCA
145		Bachpan Bachao Andolan (BBA), $100000, 12months, fund #119	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	100,000	12	119		Bachpan Bachao Andolan (BBA)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	India	SCA
146		International Justice Mission (IJM), $500000, 24months, fund #120	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	24	120		International Justice Mission (IJM)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	India	SCA
147		Nomi Network, $200000, 24months, fund #121	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	24	121		Nomi Network	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	India	SCA
148		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE), $200000, 12months, fund #122	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	12	122		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Nepal	SCA
149		The Asia Foundation (TAF), $150000, 12months, fund #123	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	150,000	12	123	Kathmandu School of Law	The Asia Foundation (TAF)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Nepal	SCA
150		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE), $500000, 24months, fund #124	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	24	124		American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Tajikistan	SCA
151		IOM, $500000, 24months, fund #125	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	24	125		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Uzbekistan	SCA
152		Rahab Foundation, $200000, 24months, fund #126	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	24	126		Rahab Foundation	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Costa Rica	WHA
153		CATW - Coalition Against Trafficking in Women, $400000, 24months, fund #127	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	24	127		CATW - Coalition Against Trafficking in Women	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Ecuador	WHA
154		Covenant House (Asociacion Casa Alianza), $400000, 36months, fund #128	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	36	128		Covenant House (Asociacion Casa Alianza)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Guatemala	WHA
155		Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves, $200000, 3months, fund #129	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	3	129	Fondasyon Limyè Lavi	Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
156		Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves, $700000, 36months, fund #130	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	700,000	36	130	Fondasyon Limyè Lavi	Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
157		Catholic Relief Services (CRS), $300000, 24months, fund #131	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	300,000	24	131	Solidarite Fwontalye and the Sisters of St. John the Evangelist	Catholic Relief Services (CRS)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
158		Heartland Alliance for Human Needs and Human Rights, $250000, 18months, fund #132	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	18	132	Organizasyon Jen Fanm en Aksyon, and TIMKATEC	Heartland Alliance for Human Needs and Human Rights	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
159		International Association for Women Judges (IAWJ), $650000, 36months, fund #133	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	650,000	36	133	Chapitre Haïtien de l'Association Internationale des Femmes Juges/ Haitian Association of Women Judges (CHAIFEJ)	International Association for Women Judges (IAWJ)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
160		IOM, $750000, 12months, fund #134	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	750,000	12	134	Center for Action for Solidarity and Integral Development (CASODI); Fondation Zanmi Timoun; Group for Humanitarian Action for the Development of Leogane; Hands to Help Children	IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
161		IOM, $100000, 12months, fund #135	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	100,000	12	135	Association for Children of Mirebelais; Jano Sikse Border Network; Foyer L'Escale	IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
162		SHARE Institute (*Has been terminated), $575000, 36months, fund #136	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	575,000	36	136		SHARE Institute (*Has been terminated)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
163		University of San Francisco School of Law (*Has been terminated), $750000, 36months, fund #137	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	750,000	36	137		University of San Francisco School of Law (*Has been terminated)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
164		The Warnath Group, $50000, 6months, fund #138	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	50,000	6	138		The Warnath Group	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Haiti	WHA
165		IOM, $250000, 12months, fund #139	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	12	139		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional (Haiti and the DR)	WHA
166		Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking (CAST), $500000, 36months, fund #140	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	36	140		Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking (CAST)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Mexico	WHA
167		DOJ/OPDAT, $500000, 12months, fund #141	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	12	141		DOJ/OPDAT	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Mexico	WHA
168		IOM, $200000, 24months, fund #142	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	24	142		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Mexico	WHA
169		Asociación Casa Alianza Nicaragua, $198000, 12months, fund #143	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	198,000	12	143		Asociación Casa Alianza Nicaragua	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Nicaragua	WHA
170		Center for Women Policy Studies (CWPS), $100000, 12months, fund #144	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	100,000	12	144		Center for Women Policy Studies (CWPS)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional (Caribbean)	WHA
171		DOJ/FBI, $250000, 27months, fund #145	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	250,000	27	145		DOJ/FBI	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional	WHA
172		INTERPOL, U.S. National Central Bureau, $350000, 12months, fund #146	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	350,000	12	146		INTERPOL, U.S. National Central Bureau	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional	WHA
173		IOM, $500000, 36months, fund #147	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	36	147		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional	WHA
174		OAS, $100000, 8months, fund #148	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	100,000	8	148		OAS	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Regional	WHA
175		The Fair Trade Fund, $450000, 12months, fund #149	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	450,000	12	149		The Fair Trade Fund	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Global	Global
176		Not for Sale Campaign, International Labor Rights Forum (ILRF), $100000, 12months, fund #150	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	100,000	12	150	Not for Sale Campaign	International Labor Rights Forum (ILRF)	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Global	Global
177		IOM, $200000, 9months, fund #151	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	200,000	9	151		IOM	DOS/J/TIP	ESF	Global	Global
178		University of Michigan, NEXUS Institute, $400000, 12months, fund #152	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	12	152	University of Michigan	NEXUS Institute	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Global	Global
179		UNODC, $100000, 12months, fund #153	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	100,000	12	153		UNODC	DOS/J/TIP	ESF	Global	Global
180		UNODC, $190000, 12months, fund #154	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	190,000	12	154		UNODC	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Global	Global
181		UNODC, $500000, 36months, fund #155	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	500,000	36	155		UNODC	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Global	Global
182		London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, IOM, $400000, 24months, fund #156	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	400,000	24	156	London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine	IOM	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Global	Global
183		Westat, Inc., $575000, 36months, fund #157	TIP - Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons	575,000	36	157		Westat, Inc.	DOS/J/TIP	INCLE	Global	Global
184		NEA - Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs	DOS - Department of State	181	12	158			DOS/NEA	Post rep funds	Oman	NEA
185		PRM - Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration	DOS - Department of State	80,000	12	159		IOM	DOS/PRM	MRA	Global	Global
186		IOM, $958000, 12months, fund #160	PRM - Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration	958,000	12	160		IOM	DOS/PRM	MRA	United States	WHA
187		IOM, $*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants., 12months, fund #161	PRM - Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	12	161		IOM	DOS/PRM	MRA	Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama	WHA
188		IOM, $*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants., 12months, fund #162	PRM - Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	12	162		IOM	DOS/PRM	MRA	People's Republic of China, Republic of South Korea	EAP
189		IOM, $*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants., 12months, fund #163	PRM - Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	12	163		IOM	DOS/PRM	MRA	Southern Africa (mostly South Africa)	AF
190		IOM, $*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants., 12months, fund #164	PRM - Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	12	164		IOM	DOS/PRM	MRA	Ethiopia, Djibouti, Puntland, Somaliland	AF
191		IOM, $*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of our regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants., 12months, fund #165	PRM - Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration	*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of our regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	12	165		IOM	DOS/PRM DOS/J/TIP	MRA INCLE (fund cite)	Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Malaysia	EAP
192		SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	DOS - Department of State
193		Bolashak Public Association, $18085, 12months, fund #166	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	18,085	12	166		Bolashak Public Association	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Kazakhstan	SCA
194		SO Center for the Protection of Women of Aktobe, $9402, 12months, fund #167	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	9,402	12	167		SO Center for the Protection of Women of Aktobe	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Kazakhstan	SCA
195		Republican Independent Assoc. of Women with Disabilities, $17952, 12months, fund #168	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	17,952	12	168		Republican Independent Assoc. of Women with Disabilities	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Kyrgyzstan	SCA
196		Perspectiva, $12945, 7months, fund #169	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	12,945	7	169		Perspectiva	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Turkmenistan	SCA
197		Ferghana Center of Social and Legal Support of Women - Qalb Nuri, $4290, 6months, fund #170	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	4,290	6	170		Ferghana Center of Social and Legal Support of Women - Qalb Nuri	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Uzbekistan	SCA
198		Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan, Khorezm, $6410, 12months, fund #171	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	6,410	12	171		Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan, Khorezm	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Uzbekistan	SCA
199		Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan, Qashqadarya, $10090, 12months, fund #172	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	10,090	12	172		Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan, Qashqadarya	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Uzbekistan	SCA
200		Initiative Group of Women Lawyers of Samarkand, $4400, 12months, fund #173	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	4,400	12	173		Initiative Group of Women Lawyers of Samarkand	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Uzbekistan	SCA
201		Oydin Nur Family Social Protection Center NGO, $9280, 12months, fund #174	SCA/PPD - Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs/Office of Press and Public Diplomacy	9,280	12	174		Oydin Nur Family Social Protection Center NGO	DOS/SCA/PPD	AEECA	Uzbekistan	SCA
202		ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	HHS - Health & Human Services
203		Polaris Project, $799333, 36months, fund #175	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	799,333	36	175		Polaris Project	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
204		Catholic Bishops, United States Conference of, $1913146, 66months, fund #176	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	1,913,146	66	176		Catholic Bishops, United States Conference of	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
205		Catholic Charities – Cabrini Center Montrose Counseling Center Chinese Community Center Houston Interfaith Workers Justice, Houston Rescue and Restore, $298000, 36months, fund #177	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	298,000	36	177	Catholic Charities – Cabrini Center Montrose Counseling Center Chinese Community Center Houston Interfaith Workers Justice	Houston Rescue and Restore	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
206		Empire State Coalition New York Asian Women's Center City Bar Justice Center, Safe Horizon, $298900, 36months, fund #178	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	298,900	36	178	Empire State Coalition New York Asian Women's Center City Bar Justice Center	Safe Horizon	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
207		Trafficking Hope Crisis Pregnancy Center of Slidell, Inc. Family Values Resource Institute Louisiana Human Trafficking Task Force of the Middle District Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans, Healing Place Serve, $239750, 36months, fund #179	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	239,750	36	179	Trafficking Hope Crisis Pregnancy Center of Slidell, Inc. Family Values Resource Institute Louisiana Human Trafficking Task Force of the Middle District Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans	Healing Place Serve	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
208		Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network Prax(us) Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance, Colorado Legal Services, $300000, 36months, fund #180	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	300,000	36	180	Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network Prax(us) Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance	Colorado Legal Services	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
209		Asian & Pacific Islander Safety Center Refugee Women’s Alliance Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health, Yakima YouthCare/ James W. Orion Center Lutheran Community Services Northwest, International Rescue Committee, $300000, 36months, fund #181	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	300,000	36	181	Asian & Pacific Islander Safety Center Refugee Women’s Alliance Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health, Yakima YouthCare/ James W. Orion Center Lutheran Community Services Northwest	International Rescue Committee	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
210		Newcomers Health Program Sisters of the Holy Family BAWAR Alameda County District Attorney, SAGE Project, $300000, 36months, fund #182	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	300,000	36	182	Newcomers Health Program Sisters of the Holy Family BAWAR Alameda County District Attorney	SAGE Project	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
211		Opening Doors, Inc. My Sister’s House WEAVE, Sacramento Employment Training Agency, $287412, 36months, fund #183	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	287,412	36	183	Opening Doors, Inc. My Sister’s House WEAVE	Sacramento Employment Training Agency	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
212		Catholic Charities UMOS (United Migrant Opportunities Services) Puentes de Esperanza – Bridges of Hope (part of Hoyleton Youth & Family Services), International Institute of St. Louis, $292300, 36months, fund #184	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	292,300	36	184	Catholic Charities UMOS (United Migrant Opportunities Services) Puentes de Esperanza – Bridges of Hope (part of Hoyleton Youth & Family Services)	International Institute of St. Louis	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
213		Central California Legal ServicesCentro la FamiliaFamily Services of Tulare CountyMarjaree Mason CenterMennonite Central CommitteeWestside Family Preservation Services Network, Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission, $241667, 36months, fund #185	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	241,667	36	185	Central California Legal ServicesCentro la FamiliaFamily Services of Tulare CountyMarjaree Mason CenterMennonite Central CommitteeWestside Family Preservation Services Network	Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
214		ACH Child and Family Services Freedom House of Parker County Grayson Crisis Center Henderson County HELP Center Opening Doors Immigration Services SAFE-T, Mosaic Family Services, $291971, 36months, fund #186	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	291,971	36	186	ACH Child and Family Services Freedom House of Parker County Grayson Crisis Center Henderson County HELP Center Opening Doors Immigration Services SAFE-T	Mosaic Family Services	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
215		Myanmar Association of Hawaii Word International Ministries Wat Dhammavihara Hawaii Wat Lao Sithammaram of Hawaii Career Changers TV Communications Pacific Pacific Alliance to Stop Slavery, Pacific Gateway Center, $150000, 36months, fund #187	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	150,000	36	187	Myanmar Association of Hawaii Word International Ministries Wat Dhammavihara Hawaii Wat Lao Sithammaram of Hawaii Career Changers TV Communications Pacific Pacific Alliance to Stop Slavery	Pacific Gateway Center	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
216		Tapestri, Inc., $593355, 36months, fund #188	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	593,355	36	188		Tapestri, Inc.	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
217		Heartland Human Care Services, Inc., $551833, 36months, fund #189	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	551,833	36	189		Heartland Human Care Services, Inc.	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
218		U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, $1354812, 36months, fund #190	ACF/ORR - Office of Refugee Resettlement	1,354,812	36	190		U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants	HHS/ACF/ORR	HHS Appropriations	USA	WHA
219		UNICEF, $3999660, 24months, fund #191	USAID - US Aid	3,999,660	24	191	N/A	UNICEF	USAID	ESF	DRC	AF
220		IOM, $200000, 24months, fund #192	USAID - US Aid	200,000	24	192	N/A	IOM	USAID	ESF	DRC	AF
221		TBD, $500000, 24months, fund #193	USAID - US Aid	500,000	24	193	TBD	TBD	USAID	DA	Senegal	AF
222		Platform for Labour Action, $17332.18, 12months, fund #194	USAID - US Aid	17,332	12	194	N/A	Platform for Labour Action	USAID	DA	Uganda	AF
223		OHCHR, $120175, 8months, fund #195	USAID - US Aid	120,175	8	195	N/A	OHCHR	USAID	DA	Mauritania	AF
224		MTV Russia and Russian production companies, MTV EXIT, $465742, 18months, fund #196	USAID - US Aid	465,742	18	196	MTV Russia and Russian production companies	MTV EXIT	USAID	AEECA	Russia	EUR
225		International Centre for Migration Policy Development, $642800, 18months, fund #197	USAID - US Aid	642,800	18	197		International Centre for Migration Policy Development	USAID	AEECA	Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria	EUR
226		IOM, $400000, 42months, fund #198	USAID - US Aid	400,000	42	198		IOM	USAID	AEECA	Albania	EUR
227		Azerbaijan Migration Center; Azerbaijan Children's Union; the third sub-grantee will be selected in 2/2012 , OSCE, $268740, 12months, fund #199	USAID - US Aid	268,740	12	199	Azerbaijan Migration Center; Azerbaijan Children's Union; the third sub-grantee will be selected in 2/2012	OSCE	USAID	SEED	Azerbaijan	EUR
228		IOM, $400000, 30months, fund #200	USAID - US Aid	400,000	30	200		IOM	USAID	AEECA	Belarus	EUR
229		TBD, $358320, 21months, fund #201	USAID - US Aid	358,320	21	201	TBD	TBD	USAID	SEED AEEB	Moldova	EUR
230		IOM Mission in Ukraine, $800000, 108months, fund #202	USAID - US Aid	800,000	108	202	Ukrainian NGOs	IOM Mission in Ukraine	USAID	AEECA	Ukraine	EUR
231		Chemonics , $273000, 88months, fund #203	USAID - US Aid	273,000	88	203		Chemonics	USAID	DA	Global	Global
232		Rights Jessore, PROYAS, Agrogoti Sangstha, Bangladesh National Women Lawyers Association (BNWLA), Dhaka Ahasania Mission (DAM), YPSA (Young Power in Social Action), SHISUK (Shikkha Shastha Unnayan Karzakram), Refugee and Migratory Movements Research Unit - RMMRU, Change Makers , Winrock, $915000, 72months, fund #204	USAID - US Aid	915,000	72	204	Rights Jessore, PROYAS, Agrogoti Sangstha, Bangladesh National Women Lawyers Association (BNWLA), Dhaka Ahasania Mission (DAM), YPSA (Young Power in Social Action), SHISUK (Shikkha Shastha Unnayan Karzakram), Refugee and Migratory Movements Research Unit - RMMRU, Change Makers	Winrock	USAID	DA	Bangladesh	ASIA
233		RDA, APL, GD, HCC, WHI, IJM, SISHA and WVC , The Asia Foundation, $1450000, 12months, fund #205	USAID - US Aid	1,450,000	12	205	RDA, APL, GD, HCC, WHI, IJM, SISHA and WVC	The Asia Foundation	USAID	DA, ESF	Cambodia	ASIA
234		Subs: Legal Aid and Consultancy Center (LACC),Forum for Protection of People's Rights (PPR), Center for Legal Research and Resource Development Center (CeLRRD), Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO), Forum for Women, Law and Development (FWLD), National Judicial Academy (NJA), Nepal Tamang Women's Ghedung (NTWG), Pourakhi, SAATHI, Change Nepal, Gramin Mahila Swabalamban Sansthan (GMSS), Nepal Institute of Development Studies (NIDS), HHS/ORR 2012 National Consultation, $1700000, 60months, fund #206	USAID - US Aid	1,700,000	60	206	Subs: Legal Aid and Consultancy Center (LACC),Forum for Protection of People's Rights (PPR), Center for Legal Research and Resource Development Center (CeLRRD), Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO), Forum for Women, Law and Development (FWLD), National Judicial Academy (NJA), Nepal Tamang Women's Ghedung (NTWG), Pourakhi, SAATHI, Change Nepal, Gramin Mahila Swabalamban Sansthan (GMSS), Nepal Institute of Development Studies (NIDS)	HHS/ORR 2012 National Consultation	USAID	ESF	Nepal	ASIA
235		Local NGO partners , Visayan Forum Foundation , $900000, 12months, fund #207	USAID - US Aid	900,000	12	207	Local NGO partners	Visayan Forum Foundation	USAID	DA	Philippines	ASIA
236		Local NGO and media partners , MTV , $600000, 12months, fund #208	USAID - US Aid	600,000	12	208	Local NGO and media partners	MTV	USAID	DA	Various	ASIA
237		CSAGA. SHARE, Blue Dragon Children Foundation , UNIAP/UNCR Bangkok, $227000, 60months, fund #209	USAID - US Aid	227,000	60	209	CSAGA. SHARE, Blue Dragon Children Foundation	UNIAP/UNCR Bangkok	USAID	DA	Vietnam	ASIA
238		IOM , $281343, 36months, fund #210	USAID - US Aid	281,343	36	210		IOM	USAID	AEECA	Kazakhstan	ASIA
239		IOM , $200000, 24months, fund #211	USAID - US Aid	200,000	24	211		IOM	USAID	AEECA	Kyrgyzstan	ASIA
240		IOM , $415000, 40months, fund #212	USAID - US Aid	415,000	40	212		IOM	USAID	AEECA	Tajikistan	ASIA
241		IOM , $367932, 36months, fund #213	USAID - US Aid	367,932	36	213		IOM	USAID	AEECA	Turkmenistan	ASIA
242		IOM , $494784, 40months, fund #214	USAID - US Aid	494,784	40	214		IOM	USAID	AEECA	Uzbekistan	ASIA
243		Soluciones Emprendedoras por Oaxaca, A. C. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $49600, 12months, fund #215	USAID - US Aid	49,600	12	215	Soluciones Emprendedoras por Oaxaca, A. C.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
244		Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Quintana Roo IAP , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $32000, 12months, fund #216	USAID - US Aid	32,000	12	216	Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Quintana Roo IAP	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ES ESF	Mexico	WHA
245		Casa de las Mercedes I.A.P. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $60000, 12months, fund #217	USAID - US Aid	60,000	12	217	Casa de las Mercedes I.A.P.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
246		Asociación Oaxaqueña de Estudios Interdisciplinarios sobre Género y Derechos Humanos, A.C. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $40000, 12months, fund #218	USAID - US Aid	40,000	12	218	Asociación Oaxaqueña de Estudios Interdisciplinarios sobre Género y Derechos Humanos, A.C.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
247		Defensoras Populares, A.C. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $48000, 9months, fund #219	USAID - US Aid	48,000	9	219	Defensoras Populares, A.C.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
248		Fundación Camino a Casa, A.C. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $40000, 10months, fund #220	USAID - US Aid	40,000	10	220	Fundación Camino a Casa, A.C.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
249		Fundación Infantia, A.C. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $60000, 4months, fund #221	USAID - US Aid	60,000	4	221	Fundación Infantia, A.C.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
250		Universidad Tecnológica de Cancún , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $72000, 4months, fund #222	USAID - US Aid	72,000	4	222	Universidad Tecnológica de Cancún	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
251		Fondo para Niños de México, A.C , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $44985.2, 13months, fund #223	USAID - US Aid	44,985	13	223	Fondo para Niños de México, A.C	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
252		Fundación Casa Alianza México, I.A.P. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $60000, 12months, fund #224	USAID - US Aid	60,000	12	224	Fundación Casa Alianza México, I.A.P.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
253		Asociación para el Desarrollo Integral, A.C. , MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $41792, 15months, fund #225	USAID - US Aid	41,792	15	225	Asociación para el Desarrollo Integral, A.C.	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
254		MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $26773.78, 12months, fund #226	USAID - US Aid	26,774	12	226	N/A	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
255	this page: bit.ly/10hgDea	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd., $13293.77, 12months, fund #227	USAID - US Aid	13,294	12	227	N/A	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	USAID	ESF	Mexico	WHA
256	© 2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds	Robert Crotty, $2240, 0months, fund #228	USAID - US Aid	2,240	0	228		Robert Crotty	USAID	D&C	Bolivia	WHA
257


1	U.S. Government Funds Obligated in FY 2011 for TIP Projects	Agency / Bureau	Region	Country	Prime Recipient: Grantee or Contractor	Sub-grantees or contractees	Amount Awarded ($)	Appropriation Year	Funding Source	Prevention - Awareness	Protection - Services	Pro- secu- tion	Research & Data	Evalu- ation	Project Objectives	SPOG Reviewed?	Project Duration (months)	Sex or Labor TIP or Both?

2	All 228 Projects Fund Id#						82,519,316			154	124	76	18	12			388 project years	Sex 192 Labor 205 Sex only 19 Labor only 32 Both 173
3	1	DOD	Global	Global	Film House		140,000	FY11	O&M	1					Public Service announcement (both radio and TV spots) viewed at all DoD overseas locations and on the Pentagon Channel.	N	48	Both
4	2	DOD	Global	Global	Booz Allen	Polaris Project	130,000	FY11	O&M	1					Law Enforcement Training Modules mandatory for all military police and investigative agencies.	N	48	Both
5	3	DOD	Global	Global	Multiple		197,000	FY11	O&M	1					To provide ongoing support to training, education and associated technical assistance required to provide civilian and military personnel of the Department of Defense with the tools necessary to identify and report suspected cases of human trafficking.	N	48	Both
6	4	DOI/OIA	WHA	USA/CNMI	Guma Esperansa		419,400	FY11	Assistance to Territories	1					Guma Esperansa is the only permanent shelter for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and human tracking in the CNMI. Since its inception in 2001, Guma Esperansa has served more than 1,500 victims regardless of citizenship, ethnicity or immigration status. The funding awarded by OIA provides food, housing, and medical assistance to victims of foreign labor fraud in the CNMI identified by the Federal Ombudsman’s Office, the U.S. Attorney’s Office, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and U.S Immigrations and Customs Enforcement.	N	12	Both
7	5	DOI/OIA	WHA	USA/CNMI	Assistant U.S. Attorney Saipan		150,000	FY11	Assistance to Territories			1			In 2011, $150,000 in total was requested and provided to continue support for an Assistant U.S. Attorney (AUSA) position in the Saipan Field Office. This AUSA position is devoted entirely to enforcement of federal laws addressing the labor, immigration and law enforcement initiative.	N	12	Both
8	6	DOI/OIA	WHA	USA/CNMI	CNMI Labor Ombudsman's Office		250,000	FY11	Assistance to Territories		1				The Federal Ombudsman’s Office provides assistance to the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands' 30,000 plus nonresident workers with labor and immigration complaints. The Federal Ombudsman’s Office has a staff of professional caseworker/interpreters who speak Mandarin, Taiwanese, Tagalog, Bengali, Hindu, Urdu and Singhalese. Technical Assistance funds are utilized to pay for the operations of the Ombudsman’s Office.	N	12	Both
9	7	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	City of San Jose		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			Enhancement and operation of a multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional victim-centered task force with the primary goal being the identification and rescue of foreign victims of trafficking in persons through pro-active investigation; and the secondary goal being the successful prosecution of traffickers. Continued coordination with the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)-funded victim services provider and the local Office of the U. S. Attorney to identify and rescue victims of all forms of human trafficking and to work with the OVC-funded victim service provider to assist the provider in securing requests for continued presence or T-visas for foreign victims. In coordination with victim service providers and task force partners, train law enforcement line officers, and persons likely to come into contact with victims of trafficking to be able to recognize the signs of trafficking and its victims.	Y	24	Both
10	8	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	Metropolitan Police Dept (DC)		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			Enhancement and operation of a multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional victim-centered task force with the primary goal being the identification and rescue of foreign victims of trafficking in persons through pro-active investigation; and the secondary goal being the successful prosecution of traffickers. Continued coordination with the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)-funded victim services provider and the local Office of the U. S. Attorney to identify and rescue victims of all forms of human trafficking and to work with the OVC-funded victim service provider to assist the provider in securing requests for continued presence or T-visas for foreign victims. In coordination with victim service providers and task force partners, train law enforcement line officers, and persons likely to come into contact with victims of trafficking to be able to recognize the signs of trafficking and its victims.	Y	24	Both
11	9	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	City of Clearwater		346,159	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			Enhancement and operation of a multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional victim-centered task force with the primary goal being the identification and rescue of foreign victims of trafficking in persons through pro-active investigation; and the secondary goal being the successful prosecution of traffickers. Continued coordination with the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)-funded victim services provider and the local Office of the U. S. Attorney to identify and rescue victims of all forms of human trafficking and to work with the OVC-funded victim service provider to assist the provider in securing requests for continued presence or T-visas for foreign victims. In coordination with victim service providers and task force partners, train law enforcement line officers, and persons likely to come into contact with victims of trafficking to be able to recognize the signs of trafficking and its victims.	Y	24	Both
12	10	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	Seattle, City of		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			Enhancement and operation of a multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional victim-centered task force with the primary goal being the identification and rescue of foreign victims of trafficking in persons through pro-active investigation; and the secondary goal being the successful prosecution of traffickers. Continued coordination with the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)-funded victim services provider and the local Office of the U. S. Attorney to identify and rescue victims of all forms of human trafficking and to work with the OVC-funded victim service provider to assist the provider in securing requests for continued presence or T-visas for foreign victims. In coordination with victim service providers and task force partners, train law enforcement line officers, and persons likely to come into contact with victims of trafficking to be able to recognize the signs of trafficking and its victims.	Y	24	Both
13	11	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	Erie County Sheriff's Office		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			Enhancement and operation of a multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional victim-centered task force with the primary goal being the identification and rescue of foreign victims of trafficking in persons through pro-active investigation; and the secondary goal being the successful prosecution of traffickers. Continued coordination with the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)-funded victim services provider and the local Office of the U. S. Attorney to identify and rescue victims of all forms of human trafficking and to work with the OVC-funded victim service provider to assist the provider in securing requests for continued presence or T-visas for foreign victims. In coordination with victim service providers and task force partners, train law enforcement line officers, and persons likely to come into contact with victims of trafficking to be able to recognize the signs of trafficking and its victims.	Y	24	Both
14	12	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	City of Arlington, TX		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			Enhancement and operation of a multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional victim-centered task force with the primary goal being the identification and rescue of foreign victims of trafficking in persons through pro-active investigation; and the secondary goal being the successful prosecution of traffickers. Continued coordination with the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)-funded victim services provider and the local Office of the U. S. Attorney to identify and rescue victims of all forms of human trafficking and to work with the OVC-funded victim service provider to assist the provider in securing requests for continued presence or T-visas for foreign victims. In coordination with victim service providers and task force partners, train law enforcement line officers, and persons likely to come into contact with victims of trafficking to be able to recognize the signs of trafficking and its victims.	Y	24	Both
15	13	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	City of Westminster		91,831	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			One year continuation funding for an existing task force for the enhancement and operation of a multi-disciplinary and multi-jurisdictional victim-centered task force with the primary goal being the identification and rescue of foreign victims of trafficking in persons through pro-active investigation; and the secondary goal being the successful prosecution of traffickers. Continued coordination with the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)-funded victim services provider and the local Office of the U. S. Attorney to identify and rescue victims of all forms of human trafficking and to work with the OVC-funded victim service provider to assist the provider in securing requests for continued presence or T-visas for foreign victims. In coordination with victim service providers and task force partners, train law enforcement line officers, and persons likely to come into contact with victims of trafficking to be able to recognize the signs of trafficking and its victims.	Y	12	Both
16	14	DOJ/OJP/BJA	WHA	USA	Upper Midwest Community Policing Institute (UMCPI), Minnesota	umcpi.org	304,178	FY11	DOJ/OVC/BJA			1			To deliver nationally anti-human trafficking training developed by UMCPI. Advanced Investigations Training, Anti-Human Trafficking Training for State Prosecutors and State Judges.	Y	12	Both
17	15	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	WHA	USA	Abt Associates		488,007	FY11	NIJ Base			1	1		The data that has been collected on human traffickers or trafficking cases is neither systematic nor large enough to understand the criminal business of trafficking and to develop typologies of trafficking organizations and their facilitators. Virtually absent from the literature is information from the perspectives of human traffickers themselves, that would enable researchers and law enforcement to understand trafficker's motivations, perceptions of risk, strategies for risk mitigation, the structure and operation of trafficking organizations, how facilitators contribute to trafficking operations, and other data that could inform more effective prevention and enforcement strategies. This project will fill these gaps and directly addresses two of NIJ's three stated areas of interest: (1) traffickers, trafficking organizations, and their facilitators, and (2) both labor and sex trafficking. The project team will gather quantitative and qualitative data from two key sources. First, the project team will access data and Pre-Sentence Reports (PSRs) held by the United States Sentencing Commission (USSC). Second, the project team will conduct in-depth interviews with a purposive sample of human traffickers, the individuals best positioned to provide information about their motivations, decision making processes, strategies, organizations, and relationships.	Y	24	Both
18	16	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	WHA	USA	Urban Institute		498,844	FY11	NIJ Base			1	1		The proposed project seeks to fill a knowledge gap by studying the process by which persons are victimized by traffickers to perform forced labor. Using an in-depth case study method, the researchers will analyze the stages or components of the labor victimization experience from recruitment and entrapment to transportation, documents acquisition, the victimization itself, victim efforts to seek help, and the process of victim extrication from the exploitative situation. Using data from victim service records and victims themselves, supplemented with data from law enforcement, researchers will examine trafficking cases that fall into multiple types of labor trafficking including domestic servitude, restaurant and service work, commercial agriculture, factory work (sweatshops), and other affected types of work. The proposed research will provide much needed information on the nature and characteristics of labor trafficking in the U.S., including information about how labor traffickers carry out their operations. The research will also help identify barriers that may prevent law enforcement from recognizing or acting upon cases of human trafficking that have been identified by victim service providers.	Y	24	Labor
19	17	DOJ/OJP/NIJ	WHA	USA	Vera Institute of Justice		488,421	FY12	NIJ Base & OVC IAA		1			1	This observational study will validate and disseminate a screening tool with the potential to improve victim identification, victim services, and law enforcement on a nation-wide scale. The study will answer three research questions: Can the tool successfully identify victims of human trafficking and associated risk factors? Does it work well in practice for front-line service providers? If so, what is the best way to disseminate the tool? To answer these questions, this study has three overlapping parts that use quantitative and qualitative methods: tool validation, process evaluation, and knowledge translation. First, the Vera research team will lead data collection by using the screening tool, and by training and supervising community-based researchers, who will administer it to a survey sample of more than 200 adult and child clients of agencies working with diverse populations. Second, Vera researchers will conduct participatory process evaluation using focus groups (n=6) with participating service providers. Finally, integrated knowledge translation, defined as dissemination planning with stakeholders throughout research, will ensure that the screening tool and user guide are disseminated to service providers and allied sectors effectively.	Y	24	Both
20	18	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	Safe Horizon		450,000	FY11	Missing Children's Assistance	1					This program will support an organization or a consortium of organizations to provide technical assistance to OJJDP grantees and other organizations addressing commercial sexual exploitation (CSE) or domestic minor sex trafficking (DMST) of girls and boys. The program will offer education and training, expert consultations, peer-to-peer networking opportunities, resources, and other tailored assistance to effectively respond to diverse communities addressing the sexual victimization of girls and boys.	N	12	Sex
21	19	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	Seattle, WA		292,000	FY11	Missing Children's Assistance	1	1	1			This program supports law enforcement agencies to develop strategies and to improve their capacity to: recognize commercially sexually exploited children and children at risk for exploitation; effectively investigate and prosecute cases against adults who exploit children; intervene appropriately with and compassionately serve victims, including providing essential services; improve community responsiveness to CSE victims; identify best practices for law enforcement in addressing CSE victimization.	N	24	Sex
22	20	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	Bossier City Marshall's Office		292,000	FY11	Missing Children's Assistance	1	1	1			This program supports law enforcement agencies to develop strategies and to improve their capacity to: recognize commercially sexually exploited children and children at risk for exploitation; effectively investigate and prosecute cases against adults who exploit children; intervene appropriately with and compassionately serve victims, including providing essential services; improve community responsiveness to CSE victims; identify best practices for law enforcement in addressing CSE victimization.	N	24	Sex
23	21	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	San Jose, CA		292,000	FY11	Missing Children's Assistance	1	1	1			This program supports law enforcement agencies to develop strategies and to improve their capacity to: recognize commercially sexually exploited children and children at risk for exploitation; effectively investigate and prosecute cases against adults who exploit children; intervene appropriately with and compassionately serve victims, including providing essential services; improve community responsiveness to CSE victims; identify best practices for law enforcement in addressing CSE victimization.	N	24	Sex
24	22	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	Denver, CO		290,492	FY11	Missing Children's Assistance	1	1	1			This program supports law enforcement agencies to develop strategies and to improve their capacity to: recognize commercially sexually exploited children and children at risk for exploitation; effectively investigate and prosecute cases against adults who exploit children; intervene appropriately with and compassionately serve victims, including providing essential services; improve community responsiveness to CSE victims; identify best practices for law enforcement in addressing CSE victimization.	N	24	Sex
25	23	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	GEMS	Green Chimneys	500,000	FY11	JJDP Part G (Mentoring)		1				Provides services for child victims of CSE/DST in New York City by (1) strengthening identification efforts for victims and at risk youth, which will reach more than 1,500 youth; (2) increasing availability of direct services, including intensive case management, court advocacy, shelter, safety planning, mental health treatment, medical care, dental care, substance abuse treatment, acquiring identification and benefits, specialized education services, job training, employment assistance, transportation, victim advocacy and support during criminal prosecution against offenders where appropriate, which will be provided to 125 youth; (3) enhancing mentoring capacity to serve 20 children; (4) providing baseline mentoring training and support for 20 young adult CSE/DST survivors and 20 adult CSE/DST survivors and allies; and (5) reducing the number of youth returning to CSE by 10%. Through its efforts with partner agency Green Chimneys, GEMS is including boys and transgender youth victims of CSE/DST in the agency's survivor leadership and empowerment services model.	N	36	Sex
26	24	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	Justice Resource Institute	Boston GLASS	499,831	FY11	JJDP Part G (Mentoring)		1				With the JRI Boston GLASS community-drop in center for sexual minority youth and Support to End Exploitation Now (SEEN), enhances victim identification through direct outreach to 90-130 CSE victims in the Boston area; expands MLMC survivor mentoring project to serve more girls, and enhances mentoring services to boys using a structured and tested mentoring program. It provides initial and ongoing training for mentors after they have been screened and completed background checks based on the MLMC mentoring model, and enhances the provision of direct services through use of in-house mental health clinicians, substance abuse treatment, coordinated case management, triage, resource identification and referral.	N	36	Sex
27	25	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	MISSEY		500,000	FY11	JJDP Part G (Mentoring)	1	1				Expands support services, outreach, and prevention education to victims of or those at risk of commercial sexual exploitation in the Alameda County area. The purpose of the Alameda County CSEC Mentoring and Outreach Project is to achieve these overarching goals: (1) Increase the number of girls and boys (ages 12-18) identified who are at risk or victims of commercial sexual exploitation; (2) Reduce the number of youth re-victimized/returning to their CSEC environments; (3) Increase the number of youth engaged in healthy relationships with adults; and, (4) Increase the number of CSEC or at-risk youth accessing direct and support services.	N	36	Sex
28	26	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	National Academy of Sciences	Institute of Medicine	1,472,282	FY11	Missing Children's Assistance				1		OJJDP-funded research project of the Institute of Medicine and the Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education of the National Research Council, which is studying the commercial sexual exploitation and sex trafficking of minors in the United States. A committee of independent experts who are reviewing relevant research and practice-based literatures and will make policy recommendations is conducting the study.	N	24	Sex
29	27	DOJ/OJP/OJJDP	WHA	USA	GEMS		300,000	FY11	Missing Children's Assistance	1		1		1	Provides training and technical assistance to targeted ICAC Task Forces; developed a curriculum titled "Understanding the Dynamics of Internet Facilitated Crimes Against Victims of CSEC and Human Trafficking" to be disseminated to the ICAC program.	N	12	Sex
30	28	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	ARC Community Services, Inc.		300,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				ARC Community Services will provide comprehensive services for domestic (U.S. citizen and Lawful Permanent Resident) victims of human trafficking (including domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Metropolitan Area of Madison, Wisconsin. Grantees may use up to 5 % of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
31	29	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach		400,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				Asian Pacific Islander Outreach will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the San Francisco Bay Area, California. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
32	30	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking		400,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				The Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area, California. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
33	31	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	International Institute of Connecticut, Inc.		400,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				International Institute of Connecticut, Inc., will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the State of Connecticut. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
34	32	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Justice Resource Institute		149,999	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				The Justice Resource Institute will provide specialized mental health services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/ labor trafficking victims) within the Continental United States and Territories. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	12	Both
35	33	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Karidat Social Services–Guma' Esperansa		400,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				Karidat Social Services–Guma' Esperansa will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Northern Mariana Islands. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
36	34	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles		300,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				The Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles will provide specialized legal and immigration services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area, California. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
37	35	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Safe Horizon, Inc.		400,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				Safe Horizon, Inc., will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within New York, New York (5 Burroughs). Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
38	36	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	The Salvation Army of Central Ohio		369,086	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				The Salvation Army of Central Ohio will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within Central Ohio (14 counties). Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
39	37	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Tapestri, Inc.		300,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				Tapestri, Inc., will provide comprehensive services for foreign national victims of human trafficking (including adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the State of Georgia. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
40	38	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, Inc.		300,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, Inc., will provide specialized legal and immigration services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within 68 counties within the Southwestern third of Texas (including the 1,200-mile Texas-Mexico border), plus Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising.	Y	24	Both
41	39	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	International Institute of Buffalo		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				The International Institute of Buffalo will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within Western New York State. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising. The BJA-funded law enforcement partner is the Erie County, Pennsylvania, Sheriff's Office.	Y	24	Both
42	40	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	International Rescue Committee, Inc		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				International Rescue Committee, Inc., of Seattle will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within Western Washington State. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising. The BJA-funded law enforcement partner is the City of Seattle Police Department.	Y	24	Both
43	41	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Mosaic Family Services, Inc.		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				Mosaic Family Services, Inc., will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington Metropolitan Area, Texas. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising. The BJA-funded law enforcement partner is the City of Arlington Police Department.	Y	24	Both
44	42	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Polaris Project		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				Polaris Project will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Washington D.C., Metropolitan Area. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising. The BJA-funded law enforcement partner is the Metropolitan Police Department of Washington, D.C.	Y	24	Both
45	43	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	South Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking, Santa Clara University		500,000	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				As part of the South Bay Coalition to End Human Trafficking, Santa Clara University, in partnership with community-based victim service organizations, will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Greater San Francisco Bay Area, California. Grantees may use up to five percent of the grant for training and awareness raising. The BJA-funded law enforcement partner is the City of San Jose Police Department.	Y	24	Both
46	44	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	World Relief Corporation of National Association of Evangelicals		483,985	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1	1				World Relief will provide comprehensive services for all victims of human trafficking (including foreign national/domestic, adult/minor, male/female, sex/labor trafficking victims) within the Tampa Bay Area, Florida. Grantees may use up to 5% of the grant for training and awareness raising. The BJA-funded law enforcement partner is the City of Clearwater Police Department.	Y	24	Both
47	45	DOJ/OJP/OVC	WHA	USA	Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVCTTAC)		659,308	FY11	DOJ/OVC	1					To support the ongoing provision of comprehensive training and technical assistance (T/TA) to OVC-funded victim service providers and BJA-funded law enforcement agencies. This includes the individualized T/TA to victim service providers and law enforcement; and coordination of regional training forums across the U.S. Funds will also support various forms of T/TA to traditional victim service organizations seeking to incorporate the needs of trafficking victims into their service models as well as various communities seeking guidance in creating an anti-human trafficking task force.	Y	12	Both
48	46	DOL/ILAB	Global	Global	Various	Various	5,800,000	FY11*	DOL/ILAB	1	1				These projects aim to eliminate exploitative child labor around the world. $5.8 million - *Since 1995, DOL/ILAB has received an annual appropriation and funded projects to reduce the worst forms of child labor internationally. Some of these projects may include Trafficking in Persons as one of the worst forms of child labor. Across all projects funded in FY 11, DOL/ILAB expects to spend about $5.8 million to provide services to child trafficking victims, as a proportion of all children assisted through its projects. This figure is a rough estimate since these projects will not report numbers of beneficiaries until the projects close.	N	Various	Both
49	47	DOS/DRL	NEA	Jordan	ILO	Business for Social Responsibility	742,574	FY09	HRDF	1				1	Protecting Migrant Workers’ Rights in Jordan.	N	24	Labor
50	48	DOS/DRL	EAP	EAP	ILO		297,000	FY10	ESF	1	1				Through trainings and other information distribution efforts and with funding from DRL, the International Labor Organization’s program increases the awareness of citizens of existing labor rights and the illegality of child soldier recruitment. Community outreach includes the creation and distribution of multi-lingual brochures and nation-wide workshops.	N	24	Labor
51	49	DOS/EAP/RSP	EAP	Regional	Nathan Associates	ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights (AICHR), Human Rights Resource Center (HRRC), and the ASEAN Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Women and Children (ACWC)	525,000	FY11	ESF	1		1			Support for ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights (AICHR), Human Rights Resource Center (HRRC), and the ASEAN Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Women and Children (ACWC). These funds will be implemented through the Nathan Associates contract established by USAID's Regional Development Mission to Asia with State/EAP regional funds, and in consultation and coordination with the ASEAN Secretariat. Funds are currently supporting capacity building, training, and consultation with these bodies on countering and preventing TIP; and especially on how to protect and promote the rights of women, children, migrant workers, and on enhancing corporate social responsibility to help eliminate the supply chains for TIP.	N	12	Both
52	50	DOS/ECA	AF	Uganda	Humphrey Fellow/IIE		70,000	FY11	ECA Base	1					Focusing on trafficking policy and prevention at University of Minnesota.	N	11	Both
53	51	DOS/ECA	EUR	Russia	Humphrey Fellow/IIE		70,000	FY11	ECA Base	1					Focusing on trafficking policy and prevention at University of Minnesota.	N	11	Both
54	52	DOS/ECA	NEA	Pakistan	Humphrey Fellow/IIE		70,000	FY11	ECA Base	1					Focusing on trafficking policy and prevention at University of Minnesota.	N	11	Both
55	53	DOS/ECA	WHA	Uruguay	Humphrey Fellow/IIE		70,000	FY11	ECA Base	1					Focusing on trafficking policy and prevention at University of Minnesota.	N	11	Both
56	54	DOS/ECA	EAP	Japan	Fulbright		55,280	FY11	ECE	1					North Korea's Abduction of Japanese and South Korean Citizens.	N	4	Labor
57	55	DOS/ECA	WHA	Canada	Fulbright		25,000	FY11	ECE	1					Human Rights and Social Justice: Conflict Resolution in Sierra Leone and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.	N	4	Sex
58	56	DOS/ECA	NEA	Morocco	Fulbright		29,525	FY11	ECE	1					Comparative International Refugee Law and Practice.	N	9	Both
59	57	DOS/ECA	SCA	India	Fulbright		13,336	FY11	ECE	1					Gender in an International Perspective: Global Feminisms, the History of Trafficking, and the History of Non-Violent Activism.	N	6	Sex
60	58	DOS/ECA	NEA	Bahrain	Fulbright		4,750	FY11	ECE	1					Trafficking in persons training and education for police personnel.	N	10 days	Labor
61	59	DOS/ECA	NEA	United Arab Emirates	Fulbright		6,616	FY11	ECE	1					Criminal justice training with one of the specialties including human trafficking.	N	25 days	Both
62	60	DOS/ECA	SCA	India	Fulbright		10,651	FY11	ECE	1					Public lecture--"Human trafficking in international perspective"	N	42 days	Sex
63	61	DOS/ECA	EUR	Germany	Fulbright		21,500	FY11	ECE	1					Academic research objective explores the relationship between regional gender-based cultures of violence and human trafficking, prostitution and sexual slavery.	N	12	Both
64	62	DOS/ECA	SCA	India	Fulbright		32,240	FY11	ECE	1					Master's work focusing on sex work, human trafficking, women’s activism and mobilizing women.	N	12	Both
65	63	DOS/ECA	EUR	UK	Fulbright		25,000	FY11	ECE	1					Studying anthropology and focused on sexual violence and women’s rights.	N	12	Sex
66	64	DOS/ECA	EUR	Netherlands	Fulbright		12,500	FY11	ECE	1					Focus on the Southern Africa region, human trafficking, peace building and humanitarian relief.	N	12	Labor
67	65	DOS/ECA	EUR	Latvia	Alumni		25,000	FY11	ECE	1					Raise awareness in all sectors of Latvian society - but particularly at risk youth - of the risk and forms of human trafficking.	N	4	Both
68	66	DOS/ECA	WHA	Mexico	Alumni		21,000	FY11	ECE	1					Training course to provide Tijuana-based youth civil society activists to design, implement, and sustain programs on a variety of themes, including human trafficking.	N	9	Both
69	67	DOS/ECA	AF	Mauritania	Alumni		4,725	FY11	ECE	1					The Women's Empowerment and Training Education Program educated women on their rights, including as they relate to trafficking.	N	6	Both
70	68	DOS/ECA	AF	Togo	Alumni		28,000	FY11	ECE	1					Mobile clinics to provide legal services to women in remote villages.	N	10	Both
71	69	DOS/ECA	Multi	Multi	IVLP - International Visitor Leadership Program	eca.state.gov/ivlp	3,540,000	FY11	ECE	1					Visit program to the U.S. to familiarize foreign officials, academics, activists and others about U.S. efforts to protect and assist victims of trafficking.	N	2-3 weeks	Both
72	70	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Russia	NGO Satellite		20,090	FY10	AEECA	1					This project proposes to raise decision-makers’ awareness about trafficking in Russia and abroad, apply existing measures to counteract trafficking, and utilize existing national and international documents related to human trafficking.	Y	12	Both
73	71	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Georgia	Democrat Women's Organization		23,446	FY10	AEECA	1					The creation of the Women’s Democracy Information Center of Akhaltsikhe, will provide information on the newly ratified gender equality law and will provide resources on other political and legal topics of interest to women, including domestic violence and trafficking.	Y	12	Both
74	72	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Moldova	International Center for Women's Rights Protection & Promotion: La Strada		24,000	FY10	AEECA	1	1				La Strada will partner with service provider members of the National Referral Mechanism for the identification and social protection of victims of trafficking and potential victims of trafficking in particular referring to victims of domestic violence as well as other service providers available especially in rural areas.	Y	10	Both
75	73	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Ukraine	Charitable Foundation “Caritas”		13,235	FY10	AEECA	1	1				The project purpose is to prevent illegal labor migration and human trafficking. The NGO seeks to provide consultations to persons who want to travel and work abroad with a special focus on young people and the unemployed. The Foundation will conduct walking marches and other street events to draw public attention to TIP.	Y	10	Both
76	74	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Macedonia	YouthInk		17,706	FY10	AEECA	1					The project will implement a youth camp (Camp GLOW) to develop leadership skills for multi-ethnic girls from Macedonia. One of the training components will address Women's Studies: Self-Esteem, Objectification of Women in the Media, and Human Trafficking.	Y	1	Both
77	75	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Albania	Women in Development Shkoder		21,410	FY10	AEECA	1					This project will create a favorable environment for social and economic integration of vulnerable groups of women, girls and youth endangered from social exclusion with the aim of improving their status in Shkodra and its surrounding areas, where better anti-trafficking awareness and prevention activities are needed.	Y	10	Both
78	76	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Armenia	Women’s Resource Center NGO		21,840	FY10	AEECA	1					The project is aimed to develop activism and empower young women from the regions of Armenia to mobilize and lead their communities around urgent gender and women’s issues. Trainings will be provided to raise community awareness on: the concept of human rights, women's human rights, gender-based violence and trafficking, and community problems and their gender dimensions.	Y	12	Both
79	77	DOS/EUR/PD	EUR	Georgia	Women's Center/ Azerbaijani Women's Union of Georgia		20,125	FY10	AEECA	1					The project aims to support the integration minorities through protection and promotion of women’s rights by advocating for implementation of international standards, domestic legislation and policies, educating women about existing legislation, raising awareness of minority rights and discussing how human rights fit within their culture. The project will raise awareness of the country's National Action Plan Combating Domestic Violence, National Action Plan on Human Trafficking, and National Action Plan on Gender Equality.	Y	10	Both
80	78	DOS/INL	EUR	Azerbaijan	IOM		269,400	FY10	AEECA	1	1				This project aims to 1) strengthen the national capacity to counter labor trafficking; 2) continues supporting the establishment of effective cooperation mechanisms between the Azeri government and NGO community; 3) improves awareness; and 4) assists victims' reintegration into society, particularly migrant workers.	N	12	Labor
81	79	DOS/INL	EUR	Armenia	Bulk obligated through Letter of Agreement to Embassy		300,000	FY10	AEECA	1	1	1			Funding will be sub-obligated to international organizations and local NGOs no later than June 2012. These programs will focus on increasing the Armenian government's effectiveness in preventing and prosecuting human trafficking and protecting and reintegrating victims into society. The program goals and objectives will support Armenia's national action plan on combating trafficking in persons as well as the FY11 G/TIP report recommendations.	N	24	Both
82	80	DOS/INL/EA	SCA	Tajikistan	IOM		550,000	FY10	AEECA			1	1		To enhance Tajikistan's law enforcement capacity for investigating and prosecuting TIP cases (IOM project, and Post-implemented activities). Also, to monitor the cotton harvest (IOM project).	Y	12	Both
83	81	DOS/INL/EA	EUR	Ukraine	IOM		168,784	FY10	AEECA			1	1	1	The project activities will include the analysis of refusals of prosecutor’s offices to initiate criminal cases involving labor trafficking; the development of a practical toolkit (model cases and practical guidelines) for investigators; and conducting joint trainings for operational officers, investigators, prosecutors, and judges, with the aim of developing a common operational framework to investigate and hear in court labor trafficking cases in all regions of Ukraine.	N	12	Labor
84	82	DOS/INL/EA	EUR	Ukraine	IOM		214,388	FY10	AEECA		1	1			The project activities will include the development of relevant guidelines (in accordance with the Law of Ukraine on protection of individuals in criminal proceedings) for the application of victim/witness protection measures related to the changing of identification documents and relocation. The project will also provide specialized training for investigators, counter-trafficking operational officers, and judicial police officers on the application of measures of victim/witness protection in trafficking-related crimes.	N	12	Both
85	83	DOS/INL/EA	SCA	Kazakhstan	IOM, Assoc. Against TIP in Central Asia		264,000	FY10	AECCA			1			Enhance capacity of law enforcement, prosecutors & judges on identifying, detecting, investigating, and prosecuting TIP crimes.	N	12	Both
86	84	DOS/INL/EA	SCA	Turkmenistan	IOM		150,000	FY10	AECCA			1			Enhance capacity of law enforcement, prosecutors & judges on identifying, detecting, investigating, and prosecuting TIP crimes.	N	12	Sex
87	85	DOS/INL/EA	EUR	Georgia	IOM	N/A	100,000	FY10	AEECA	1	1	1			This program aims to build the capacity of Georgia's referral mechanism and develop international law enforcement cooperation between Georgian officials and key destination countries.	N	12	Labor
88	86	DOS/INL/EA	EUR	Russia	IOM	N/A	436,156	FY09	AEECA			1			Project aims at prevention of human trafficking, assistance to victims and criminal prosecution.	N	14	Labor
89	87	DOS/INL/EA	EUR	Russia	ALOA	N/A	192,669	FY10	AEECA			1			Provides resources for the RLAs at post to organize training, workshops and study tours.	N	12	Labor
90	88	DOS/INL/EA	EUR	Russia	ABA-ROLI	N/A	100,000	FY10	AEECA			1			Increase capacity among relevant government actors to effectively investigate and prosecute human trafficking cases.	N	12	Labor
91	89	DOS/J/TIP	AF	Angola	IOM		273,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			IOM will increase the capacity of civil society and law enforcement officials to identify and protect victims of trafficking. This will be achieved through in-depth sensitization and capacity building trainings for law enforcement officials, government officials, and civil society; the development and dissemination of a counter-TIP handbook and SOPs; the provision of financial support to selected shelters, the strengthening of referral systems for coordination victim identification and assistance, and the development of a counter-TIP monitoring mechanism through a consolidated database.	Y	12	Both
92	90	DOS/J/TIP	AF	Central African Republic	International Partnership for Human Development (IPHD)	Caritas	600,000	FY10	ESF	1	1	1			IPHD is working to build public awareness on TIP awareness and implement measures to protect and care for trafficked children, including the establishment of a legal center and shelter for children. Further, the project will build the capacity of local NGOs to advocate the government through the holding of workshops.	Y	24	Both
93	91	DOS/J/TIP	AF	The Gambia	ChildFund International		400,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1				ChildFund will support the government to create a national child protection system to prevents and respond to child TIP. This will involve: 1) the creation of a centralized database; 2) technical support to facilitate coordination between governmental and non-governmental organizations; 3) capacity-building workshops for law enforcement; and 4) the establishment of child protection committees and a community-level referral network.	Y	24	Both
94	92	DOS/J/TIP	AF	Lesotho	World Vision		400,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			World Vision will support the government in its efforts to combat TIP with the overall goal of reducing incidents of TIP and mitigating its impact of rural communities. The project will focus primarily on building the capacity of relevant ministries and civil society to fulfill their duties under the 2011 National Action Plan, while equipping rural communities to effectively prevent TIP and protect victims.	Y	24	Both
95	93	DOS/J/TIP	AF	Sierra Leone	World Hope International		400,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			World Hope International will build upon their current project, which seeks to prevent and protect victims of trafficking through established referral mechanisms among anti-TIP trained Village Parent Groups (VPGs), law enforcement, and victim service providers. Supplemental funds will support the creation of the only shelter in Sierra Leone to provide immediate assistance to victims of trafficking before reintegrating them back into the community with the help of VPGs.	Y	12	Both
96	94	DOS/J/TIP	AF	Uganda	American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)		210,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			The ABA will: 1) train local stakeholders on Ugandan and international laws relating to TIP; 2) create a national task force to develop protocols and other coordination mechanisms for combating TIP and improving support for victims; and 3) implement training-of-trainer sessions for Task Force members to help promote future implementation of the coordination protocols.	Y	12	Both
97	95	DOS/J/TIP	AF	Zambia	IOM		500,000	FY10	INCLE		1	1			IOM will build upon their current project which seeks to strengthen the Zambian national response to TIP by conducting training on the investigation and prosecution of human trafficking, and supporting government shelters by upgrading their facilities and training their staff to meet minimum requirements for victim aftercare services.	Y	24	Both
98	96	DOS/J/TIP	AF	Regional (SADC Member States)	UNODC		200,000	FY10	ESF			1			UNODC Regional Office Southern Africa (ROSAF) will strengthen technical and legal capacity of Member States of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) to draft national anti-trafficking legislation that is in line with the UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and its TIP Protocol, while advocating for the ratification of both. Additionally, UNODC Southern Africa will support the drafting of national policies, including plans of action against trafficking in persons.	Y	24	Both
99	97	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Cambodia	NEXUS Institute	nexusInstitute.net	550,000	FY10	INCLE				1		The NEXUS Institute will conduct a longitudinal study of victims of TIP who have been returned and reintegrated back into society in order to examine the factors that may shape the success or failure of reintegration. By exploring the long-term reintegration experiences of victims, the NEXUS Institute will identify the unmet needs of victims and gaps in services, specifically among those who are traditionally underserved or unassisted. The NEXUS Institute will also provide sub-grants to selected local NGOs allowing them to pilot research-based initiatives aimed at improving and expanding service provision and evaluate the effectiveness of the pilot programs.	Y	36	Both
100	98	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Indonesia	American Center for International Labor Solidarity (ACILS)	International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC)	300,000	FY10	ESF	1	1	1			ACILS aims to improve the record of prosecutions and civil cases in three key transit and destination areas of Indonesia. This project will improve the enforcement of existing laws and empower civil society actors to advocate for greater implementation of established anti-TIP policies at the local level. In improving and expanding legal and other direct protection services, ACILS will deploy a legal consultant and build a larger cadre of legal advocates to represent victims. ACILS will partner with ICMC to train and build capacity for service providers and lawyers.	Y	18	Both
101	99	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Malaysia	Boat People SOS		250,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1				Boat People SOS will build on their recent anti-TIP efforts by advocating for enhanced national and state governments and NGO collaboration in anti-TIP efforts, with a focus on legal reforms and victim protection and care. Project activities will include supporting a coalition of NGOs to provide case management to victims. Boat People SOS will also implement an intensive awareness raising campaign for migrant workers with the goal of preventing forced labor and making available referral networks for workers who are victims.	Y	24	Both
102	100	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Mongolia	IOM	Mongolian Gender and Equality Centre (MGEC)	141,520	FY10	INCLE		1				IOM will partner with the MGEC to provide direct support to Mongolian victims of TIP. The project will provide legal and reintegration assistance to victims as well as establish a national victims’ assistance fund in Mongolia.	Y	24	Both
103	101	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	The Philippines	International Justice Missions (IJM)		600,000	FY10	INCLE		1	1			IJM will build capacity of the criminal justice system to respond to sex trafficking in Angeles City and increase the quantity and quality of sex trafficking investigations, prosecutions and convictions. To accomplish this, IJM will provide intelligence and technical and legal assistance to law enforcement and judicial officials. IJM also will provide assessment and care to rescued victims, and capacity building to government social workers, with the goal of minimizing the occurrence of re-trafficking.	Y	36	Sex
104	102	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Solomon Islands	American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)		250,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			The ABA will build on its current project by collaborating with local partners to develop and implement a data collection system on TIP cases for reporting, referrals, and prosecutions; build protection protocols and a national referral network for survivors; and enhance legal services and counseling for survivors. ABA will also engage in an anti-TIP public awareness campaign targeted to government, service providers, and vulnerable communities.	Y	12	Both
105	103	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Thailand	Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (JHSPH)		300,000	FY10	INCLE		1		1	1	JHSPH will estimate the scope of sex and labor trafficking in Mae Sot, Thailand. Through intervention monitoring, the JHSPH will provide SAW with enhanced skills and capacity for ongoing monitoring and evaluation of its programs, and provide valuable data on the reach and impact of their services. This project will advance the field’s understanding of the prevalence of TIP and its risk factors within a major transit community, as well as inform the development of best practices for assisting victims.	Y	24	Both
106	104	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Thailand	TRAFCORD		260,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			Supplemental funding will allow TRAFCORD, a non-governmental coordination unit for anti-TIP operations in Chiang Mai, to continue to coordinate government and NGO activities to combat TIP. The project will: 1) raise community awareness of TIP; 2) provide direct assistance to victims; 3) and support police and prosecutors in the investigation and prosecution of this crime.	Y	24	Both
107	105	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Vietnam	Blue Dragon Children's Foundation		300,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			The Blue Dragon Children’s Foundation will identify and assist children from Hue Province who have been subjected to forced labor in the garment industry. Blue Dragon will provide protection assistance; conduct a public awareness campaign; and collaborate with local authorities to rescue children, enforce labor laws, and assist in gathering evidence for legal action in TIP cases.	Y	24	Labor
108	106	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Regional	IOM		300,000	FY10	INCLE		1				This project will improve the administration and quality of assistance provided to trafficking victims in shelters run by the Malaysian government, and support capacity building of government agencies in Lao PDR and Cambodia to provide reintegration support to returned trafficking victims.	Y	12	Both
109	107	DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Regional	The National District Attorneys Association (NDAA)		400,000	FY10	INCLE	1					This project will enhance investigation and prosecution efforts as well as address the need for systematic victim identification in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Palau, and the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI). Using multiple strategies such as advocacy, training and technical assistance for key governmental and NGO stakeholders, and awareness raising campaigns, NDAA aims to lay the groundwork for a comprehensive anti-trafficking framework for prevention, protection, and prosecution in the these key countries.	Y	36	Both
110	108	DOS/J/TIP	EUR	Moldova	American Center for International Labor Solidarity (ACILS)		500,000	FY10	INCLE	1		1			This project seeks to establish a Migrant Worker Rights and Resource Center in Chisinau to provide free legal advice and raise awareness about forced labor among migrant workers. ACILS also proposes to establish partnerships to develop networks with trade unions in destination countries.	Y	36	Labor
111	109	DOS/J/TIP	EUR	Turkey	International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD)		500,000	FY10	INCLE						The proposed project seeks to assist the Government of Turkey and local NGO partners in establishing Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for identification and referral of victims of trafficking.	Y	24	Both
112	110	DOS/J/TIP	NEA	Egypt	IOM		200,000	FY10	INCLE			1			Building upon an existing grant, IOM proposes to strengthen Egypt’s national counter-TIP capacity by providing technical assistance and training to law enforcement, improving coordination among law enforcement agencies, and strengthening linkages between law enforcement and victim support agencies.	Y	12	Both
113	111	DOS/J/TIP	NEA	Lebanon	International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD)		250,000	FY10	INCLE		1				Building upon an existing grant, ICMPD will support the Lebanese Government to develop the first draft of the National Action Plan and produce Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for the identification and referral of TIP victims.	Y	12	Both
114	112	DOS/J/TIP	NEA	Tunisia	IOM		400,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1		1		IOM will improve the understanding of TIP through: 1) the conduct of a comprehensive mapping exercise; 2) capacity building activities for government officials and CSOs in the identification and treatment of TIP victims; 3) the establishment of a referral mechanism for the provision of direct assistance services to victims; and 4) the provision of technical assistance to enhance the Tunisian anti-TIP legislation.	Y	24	Both
115	113	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Afghanistan	Afghan Women Skills Development Center (AWSDC)		250,000	FY10	INCLE	1			1		The AWSDC will address the trafficking of women and girls through awareness raising and action-oriented research in 14 districts in the Faryab province. The project will support the formation of District Advocacy Groups (DAG) in an effort to strengthen relationships among relevant stakeholders and raise awareness of trafficking at the district level. They will also conduct research to support public legislators in their efforts to advocate for additional measures against internal trafficking and improve existing anti-trafficking legislation.	Y	12	Both
116	114	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Afghanistan	Hagar USA Inc.		704,000	FY10	INCLE		1	1			Hagar USA Inc. will provide training and capacity building to key NGO staff in order to improve the care and management of victims. They will provide training for government officials (judiciary, border police) on the TIP law and identification and referral of trafficking victims.	Y	40	Both
117	115	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Afghanistan	IOM		200,000	FY10	INCLE	1					IOM will conduct a public awareness campaign targeting key border regions in Afghanistan. They will also work working to mobilize community members, government officials, religious leaders and social workers through a series of roundtable discussions. The project will also focus on building the capacity of the local media to produce anti-TIP media spots. IOM will also organize training sessions for teachers.	Y	12	Both
118	116	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Afghanistan	Voice of Afghan Women (VWO)		250,000	FY10	INCLE		1				VWO will provide comprehensive services to trafficked women and girls in the Badghis province of Afghanistan. Services will include: housing, counseling, medical care, vocational training, and legal assistance. Voice of Afghan Women will also establish a Coordination and Cooperation Committee (CCC) that will be responsible for facilitating communication and coordination between the shelter, Afghan authorities, and other relevant stakeholders.	Y	24	Both
119	117	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Bangladesh	IOM		500,000	FY10	INCLE		1	1			IOM proposes to contribute to the government's efforts to reduce labor TIP. Targeted activities include: creating a parliamentary caucus and conducting consultations with parliamentarians, judges, prosecutors, lawyers, and the media; enhancing Bangladeshi officials’ understanding and execution of the draft law upon its passage; building the capacity of the labor ministry and developing SOPs for referral services; providing victim assistance; training members of the Vigilant Task Force (VTF); and supporting the development of minimum standards for evaluating the performance of recruitment agencies.	Y	24	Labor
120	118	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	India	Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves		200,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1		1	Anti-Slavery International will continue its efforts to combat sex and labor trafficking in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh through the development of community vigilance committees in targeted districts, rescue and rehabilitation of trafficking victims, and prosecution of offenders.	Y	12	Both
121	119	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	India	Bachpan Bachao Andolan (BBA)		100,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			BBA will continue providing assistance to victims of trafficking for forced labor. It will conduct public awareness campaigns against TIP and facilitate the formation of people vigilance committees in Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, and Delhi. BBA will also provide capacity-building support and training for grassroots organizations to rescue and rehabilitate victims of labor trafficking and to pursue prosecution of traffickers.	Y	12	Labor
122	120	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	India	International Justice Mission (IJM)		500,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			The project will continue to contribute to the development of a public justice system in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Andhra Pradesh that works on behalf of forced laborers by ensuring that victims are identified, released, and provided with appropriate aftercare services and perpetrators are prosecuted.	Y	24	Labor
123	121	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	India	Nomi Network		200,000	FY10	INCLE		1				The pilot protection project will provide targeted vocational training to a core group of trafficking victims and at risk women in West Bengal, Bihar, Maharashtra, and Delhi. The project will equip the women with marketable skills and will enable them to engage in income generating activities.	Y	24	Sex
124	122	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Nepal	American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)		200,000	FY10	INCLE			1			Building upon an existing TIP Office-funded project, the ABA will continue to enhance the investigation and prosecution of trafficking cases in Nepal, foster police-prosecutor cooperation on TIP cases, and provide institutional support to the Office of the Attorney General (OAG).	Y	12	Both
125	123	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Nepal	The Asia Foundation (TAF)	Kathmandu School of Law	150,000	FY10	INCLE						TAF, in partnership with the Kathmandu School of Law, has been supporting the police to develop a computerized monitoring and tracking system for TIP cases. TAF will provide district attorney offices in high-risk trafficking districts with computer systems, networking infrastructure, and specialized software in order to facilitate information-sharing and more effectively track cases. TAF will also provide training and technical assistance on the implementation and utilization of the equipment.	Y	12	Both
126	124	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Tajikistan	American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education (ABA FJE)		500,000	FY10	INCLE	1		1			The proposed project activities include development of a mobile TIP training team comprised of lawyers, prosecutors, and police to provide community training and pro bono legal assistance to vulnerable populations in rural areas as well as conducting public awareness raising activities.	Y	24	Both
127	125	DOS/J/TIP	SCA	Uzbekistan	IOM		500,000	FY10	INCLE		1	1			IOM will establish reintegration/rehabilitation centers for male victims of trafficking as well as to expand an existing shelter for female victims of trafficking in cooperation with local NGO partners.	Y	24	Both
128	126	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Costa Rica	Rahab Foundation		200,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1				Rahab will provide shelter and services, including psychological, medical, and vocational training, to female TIP victims.	Y	24	Both
129	127	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Ecuador	Coalition Against Trafficking in Women (CATW)		400,000	FY10	INCLE	1					CATW will work to prevent sex trafficking by combating the demand for commercial sex in Ecuador through implementation of an educational model and a public awareness campaign that challenges the traditional model of masculinity in Latin America and raises awareness that the demand for commercial sexual exploitation fuels sex trafficking.	Y	24	Sex
130	128	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Guatemala	Covenant House (Asociacion Casa Alianza)		400,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			Casa Alianza will expand its efforts to expand TIP prevention outreach to street children and other vulnerable populations, increase their shelter capacity, and provide legal assistance to TIP victims.	Y	36	Both
131	129	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves	Fondasyon Limyè Lavi	200,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1				These funds will replenish funds that Anti-Slavery International expended immediately following the earthquake in order to provide an emergency anti-trafficking response and enable them to complete the original objectives of their grant award. Activities include the creation of comprehensive and locally-based service models that combine whole community dialogues with targeted interventions, economic alternatives, and psychological support to address the needs of child trafficking victims.	Y	3	Both
132	130	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	Anti-Slavery International, d/b/a Free the Slaves	Fondasyon Limyè Lavi	700,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1				Anti-Slavery International will partner with the Fondasyon Limyè Lavi to prevent and reverse the flow of children from source communities into restavek slavery. These organizations will do this through development, testing and refinement of a grassroots-based model that reduces the incidence of children sent into the restavek system and increases reintegration of former restavek children, and will incorporate these communities into advocacy for passage of an effective legislative framework to combat restavek slavery.	Y	36	Both
133	131	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	Catholic Relief Services (CRS)	Solidarite Fwontalye and the Sisters of St. John the Evangelist	300,000	FY10	INCLE	1		1			CRS will raise community awareness about TIP in the border area between Northeast Haiti and Dajabón, Dominican Republic and to provide comprehensive services to Haitian or foreign victims through a safe house in Ouanaminthe, Haiti. In addition to shelter, victims will receive legal, medical, psychosocial services, and family tracing when needed. CRS will also develop a database to track information about victims’ cases that can be shared with appropriate government and law enforcement actors in both countries.	Y	24	Both
134	132	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	Heartland Alliance for Human Needs and Human Rights	Organizasyon Jen Fanm en Aksyon, and TIMKATEC	250,000	FY10	INCLE						Heartland Alliance will partner with Foundation Maurice Sixto, Organizasyon Jen Fanm en Aksyon, and TIMKATEC to enhance their administration and organizational learning and expand and improve their programs to combat child trafficking. Heartland Alliance will accomplish this through individualized assessments, individualized and joint trainings, and particular emphasis on enhancing the quality of data management, financial administration and sustainability, and best practices for anti-trafficking programming.	Y	18	Both
135	133	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	International Association for Women Judges (IAWJ)	Chapitre Haïtien de l'Association Internationale des Femmes Juges/ Haitian Association of Women Judges (CHAIFEJ)	650,000	FY10	INCLE			1			IAWJ will strengthen the capacity of Haitian judges to recognize, conduct and decide cases involving human trafficking, enhance judicial coordination with other agencies, and recommend improvements in judicial procedure and anti-trafficking legislation. This project will include an analysis of judicial handling of cases with trafficking issues under the current legal framework.	Y	36	Both
136	134	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	IOM	Center for Action for Solidarity and Integral Development (CASODI); Fondation Zanmi Timoun; Group for Humanitarian Action for the Development of Leogane; Hands to Help Children	750,000	FY10	INCLE		1				IOM will continue a recently completed project to combat trafficking of women and children in Haiti. Continued activities will include provision of services to victims of trafficking, including family reintegration and micro-enterprise development; enhancing the capacity of partner NGOs to effectively address the needs of restavek children; increasing awareness in source and host communities about the dangers and consequences of trafficking of children; and reinforcing a network of local NGOs working to combat trafficking in persons through multi-sectoral working groups to address the issue.	Y	12	Both
137	135	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	IOM	Association for Children of Mirebelais; Jano Sikse Border Network; Foyer L'Escale	100,000	FY10	INCLE			1			This project will contribute to an improved standard of assistance provided to victims of trafficking, as provided by J/TIP grantees. The project consists of three pillars: identifying promising practices concerning standards of assistance, referral and return for child trafficking victims; operationalizing promising practices in cooperation with governmental counterparts; and facilitating a coordination mechanism for J/TIP grantees in Haiti that will foster synergies, avoid duplication, and share lessons learned.	Y	12	Both
138	136	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	SHARE Institute (*Has been terminated)		575,000	FY10	INCLE		1				SHARE will increase awareness and improve the response to TIP and GBV in Haiti. The project will involve community-based outreach, discussion and awareness methods along with innovative uses of mobile and web technology to identify and protect victims of these crimes. The partners will document and map cases of TIP and GBV in IDP camps and develop a referral and response network for their protection.	Y	36	Both
139	137	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	University of San Francisco School of Law (*Has been terminated)		750,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			The University of San Francisco Center for Law and Global Justice will enhance the understanding of the legal community of the importance of a comprehensive legal framework to address TIP, implement a strategy to reduce the supply and demand for restavek children, and protect women and children from GBV through community-based prevention activities.	Y	36	Both
140	138	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Haiti	The Warnath Group		50,000	FY10	INCLE			1			The Warnath Group will assist the government with enacting and implementing comprehensive anti-TIP legislation through a supplement to an existing global training and technical assistance program.	Y	6	Both
141	139	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Regional (Haiti and the DR)	IOM		250,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1		1		IOM will support the Haitian Government, including in coordination with the Government of the DR, to address cross-border TIP into and from the DR, especially Dominican women in Haiti and Haitian children in the Dominican Republic. IOM will accomplish this through actionable research, capacity building for government officials, and the promotion of bilateral referral mechanisms to protect victims of trafficking.	Y	12	Both
142	140	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Mexico	Coalition to Abolish Slavery & Trafficking (CAST)		500,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			The proposed project activities include provision of technical assistance to NGOs throughout Mexico on victim service provision and increased regional and national anti-trafficking networks.	Y	36	Both
143	141	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Mexico	DOJ/OPDAT		500,000	FY10	INCLE			1			The proposed project will support anti-trafficking training to be conducted by the U.S. DOJ Legal Advisor.	Y	12	Both
144	142	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Mexico	IOM		200,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			The proposed project seeks to ensure the implementation of anti-TIP legislative reforms and the National Action Plan at the state level through the provision of training and sensitization workshops.	Y	24	Both
145	143	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Nicaragua	Asociación Casa Alianza Nicaragua		198,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1				Asociación Casa Alianza Nicaragua will provide a safe environment and treatment methodology for TIP victims and for potential victims at high risk of being trafficked. Casa Alianza will provide a multidisciplinary 24-hour residential treatment program for child victims and those at-risk; offer street outreach services; and provide comprehensive protection to children trafficked across borders in Mexico, Central America.	Y	12	Both
146	144	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Regional (Caribbean)	Center for Women Policy Studies (CWPS)		100,000	FY10	INCLE	1	1	1			GlobalPOWER Caribbean will engage women Members of Parliaments and Ministers from up to 10 countries as partners in addressing trafficking of women and girls as a global women’s human rights crisis. The project will include a week long workshop at which Parliamentarians and Ministers will develop country-specific strategic action plans to strengthen national and regional anti-trafficking laws, policies, and programs.	Y	12	Both
147	145	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Regional	DOJ/FBI		250,000	FY10	INCLE			1			The FBI’s International Training & Assistance Unit plans to develop and conduct a pilot training program at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia for 30-35 foreign law enforcement investigators for skills-based anti-TIP training. The two-week interactive course will feature techniques for interviewing adult and child victims, interrogating traffickers, building a case from sources beyond the victim, and working with victim service providers.	Y	27	Both
148	146	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Regional	INTERPOL, U.S. National Central Bureau		350,000	FY10	INCLE			1			The U.S. National Central Bureau of INTERPOL will develop and deliver a comprehensive classroom-based curriculum at established police training venues in INTERPOL member countries in WHA. The program goal is to create sustainable capacity to mount intelligence-driven operations that target TIP networks in this region, and foster an inter-regional dialogue on human trafficking issues among senior law enforcement, border security, and justice officials from the region.	Y	12	Both
149	147	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Regional	IOM		500,000	FY10	INCLE		1	1			IOM will work to strengthen the capacity of law enforcement in identified countries to investigate and prosecute TIP cases and provide victim assistance as well as improve multilateral coordination in the region.	Y	36	Both
150	148	DOS/J/TIP	WHA	Regional	OAS		100,000	FY10	INCLE		1	1			OAS will build upon its program to build the capacity of law enforcement actors in Central America and the Caribbean to address TIP by expanding the training program to South America. The OAS will provide training to police, customs and immigration officials, and other investigative actors in South America; encourage governments to incorporate the training materials into their police academy curricula; seek to improve communications among police, prosecutors and judges; and establish an information-sharing network to improve victim protections throughout the region.	Y	8	Both
151	149	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	The Fair Trade Fund		450,000	FY10	INCLE	1					J/TIP will continue to support the Fair Trade Fund in its development of an online tool and mobile application that measures an individual’s slavery “footprint” based on their purchasing habits, and utilizing an analysis of data drawn from reports published by the government and international organizations. The Fair Trade Fund will also expand its tool to provide a more complete picture of the way an individual’s consumer habits contribute to slavery as well as provide users with information that will empower them to take action to end slavery.	Y	12	Labor
152	150	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	International Labor Rights Forum (ILRF)	Not for Sale Campaign	100,000	FY10	INCLE	1					Continued funding will allow the ILRF, in partnership with the Not for Sale Campaign, to continue its efforts to improve standards through which a company can be evaluated on its efforts to combat forced labor in its supply chain as well as create the tools through which consumers can easily access such information. The additional funding will enable ILRF to further improve its existing company assessments, analyze new industries, and identify best practices.	Y	12	Labor
153	151	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	IOM		200,000	FY10	ESF		1	1			These funds will be used to supplement and continue a cooperative agreement with the IOM which supports two purposes globally: 1) short-term targeted technical assistance and/or training to foreign governments and NGOs based on the findings of the annual Trafficking in Persons Report, and 2) emergency assistance on a case by case basis for individuals identified as trafficked persons overseas when no other resources are available or assistance cannot be provided in a timely manner to meet the emergency needs of such victims.	Y	9	Both
154	152	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	NEXUS Institute	University of Michigan	400,000	FY10	INCLE			1			The NEXUS Institute will pilot a model that builds awareness and the capacity of international law firms and lawyers to participate on a pro-bono basis in the fight against human trafficking. This project will be the first of its kind to engage and educate pro-bono lawyers in a systematic program to be able to contribute to protecting the legal and non-legal interests of victims of trafficking.	Y	12	Both
155	153	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	UNODC		100,000	FY10	ESF			1			Through this supplemental award, UNODC will continue to work to increase the number of investigations and prosecutions of traffickers by providing in-depth specialized training for criminal justice practitioners, especially law enforcement officers and victim support professionals, in good practice responses to trafficking in persons in selected states. UNODC will also provide consultation on drafting of anti-trafficking legislation in selected countries that lack comprehensive legislation.	Y	12	Both
156	154	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	UNODC		190,000	FY10	INCLE			1	1		Supplemental funding will allow UNODC to expand its global TIP case law database, which currently holds more than 200 case reports. The UNODC will continue to gather case law through its established networks as well as expand partnerships with national correspondents and expert contributors. They will also translate the case template and database user interface into all six United Nations languages.	Y	12	Both
157	155	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	UNODC		500,000	FY10	INCLE						The proposed funding will serve to increase the capacity of UNODC as the custodian of the Palermo Protocol. Funds will be used to support efforts to ensure that UN-prepared or funded anti-TIP materials are consistent with the provisions of the Palermo Protocol.	Y	36	Both
158	156	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	IOM	London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine	400,000	FY10	INCLE				1		IOM will conduct a research study to advance the understanding of the health needs of victims of labor trafficking with the aim of enhancing mechanisms for improving health outcomes. Through targeted training, this project will also build the capacity of healthcare professionals to deliver appropriate care to victims of trafficking in two countries.	Y	24	Labor
159	157	DOS/J/TIP	Global	Global	Westat, Inc.		575,000	FY10	INCLE					1	Westat, Inc. will provide J/TIP grantees with tools and skills necessary for data collection on the local level, thereby enhancing the measurement of project performance and operations. They will also conduct a full-scale evaluation of a J/TIP funded program.	Y	36	Labor
160	158	DOS/NEA	NEA	Oman			181	FY11	Post rep funds	1	1				TIP Roundtable at CMR, tour of Omani TIP shelter.	N	N/A	Both
161	159	DOS/PRM	Global	Global	IOM		80,000	FY11	MRA		1				The "Global Assistance Fund" provides return and reintegration assistance to victims of trafficking that are stranded in areas of the world that do not have other return programs.	N	12	Both
162	160	DOS/PRM	WHA	United States	IOM		958,000	FY11	MRA		1				Return, Reintegration, and Family Reunification for Victims of Trafficking in the United States reunifies persons trafficked to the United States with their relatives by bringing eligible family members to the U.S. or by providing return and reintegration assistance.	N	12	Both
163	161	DOS/PRM	WHA	Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama	IOM		*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	FY11	MRA	1	1	1			Regional Program to Strengthen Capacities to Protect and Assist Vulnerable Migrants in Mesoamerica builds the capacity of governments and civil society to identify, protect, and assist vulnerable migrants, including trafficking victims.	N	12	Both
164	162	DOS/PRM	EAP	People's Republic of China, Republic of South Korea	IOM		*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	FY11	MRA	1	1				“Northeast Asia: Enhancing Capacity to Manage Mixed Migration Flows in the People’s Republic of China and Republic of Korea” builds the capacity of governments and civil society to identify, protect, and assist vulnerable migrants, including trafficking victims.	N	12	Both
165	163	DOS/PRM	AF	Southern Africa (mostly South Africa)	IOM		*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	FY11	MRA	1	1				Southern Africa – Addressing Irregular Migration Flows to South Africa builds the capacity of governments and civil society to identify, protect, and assist vulnerable migrants, including trafficking victims.	N	12	Both
166	164	DOS/PRM	AF	Ethiopia, Djibouti, Puntland, Somaliland	IOM		*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	FY11	MRA	1	1				Horn/Gulf of Aden/Yemen: Improving Protection of Migrants builds the capacity of governments and civil society to identify, protect, and assist vulnerable migrants, including trafficking victims.	N	12	Both
167	165	DOS/PRM DOS/J/TIP	EAP	Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Malaysia	IOM		*PRM is unable to assign precise dollar amounts to the counter-trafficking components of our regional projects because they are integrated with migration activities that improve the protection environment for all vulnerable migrants.	FY11	MRA INCLE (fund cite)	1	1				“Addressing the Risks and Needs of Vulnerable Migrants in Burma, Thailand, and Vietnam and in Cambodia, Lao PDR, and Malaysia” builds the capacity of governments and civil society to identify, protect, and assist vulnerable migrants, including trafficking victims.	N	12	Both
168	166	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Kazakhstan	Bolashak Public Association		18,085	FY10	AEECA	1					Increase awareness in Taraz city and 10 regions of Zhambylskaya Oblast on personal and social risk of people trafficking, on rendering assistance in understanding laws and opportunities of personal legal protection.	Y	12	Both
169	167	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Kazakhstan	SO Center for the Protection of Women of Aktobe		9,402	FY10	AEECA	1					SO Center for the Protection of Women of Aktobe would like to create and conduct an assistance programs through innovative teaching methods of young girls of Aktobe and Oblast regarding misunderstandings at home which result in conflicts and domestic violence.	Y	12	Both
170	168	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Kyrgyzstan	Republican Independent Assoc. of Women with Disabilities		17,952	FY10	AEECA		1				The project aims at protecting women with disabilities from domestic violence, by providing legal assistance to them, installation of a hotline and conducting training and seminars and information campaign.	Y	12	Both
171	169	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Turkmenistan	Perspectiva		12,945	FY10	AEECA	1	1				The objective of the project is to provide training in human trafficking and consultations in small businesses, entrepreneurship for 60 women in Bayramaly town, Mary velayat.	Y	7	Labor
172	170	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Uzbekistan	Ferghana Center of Social and Legal Support of Women - Qalb Nuri		4,290	FY10	AEECA	1	1				Conducting field research in Ferghana region to improve strategies on predicting and preventing violence in families.	Y	6	Labor
173	171	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Uzbekistan	Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan, Khorezm		6,410	FY10	AEECA						Main goal of the project is to combat TIP in Khorezm region by increasing legal literacy of potential labor migrants, women and children, provide legal assistance to TIP victims and public awareness on TIP issues.	Y	12	Labor
174	172	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Uzbekistan	Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan, Qashqadarya		10,090	FY10	AEECA	1					The main goal of the project is to monitor the use of forced labor and forced child labor in Qashqadarya region and to take active preventive measures by informing the population about their human rights.	Y	12	Labor
175	173	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Uzbekistan	Initiative Group of Women Lawyers of Samarkand		4,400	FY10	AEECA	1					The population of Samarkand is 396,400 people; 185,600 of them (50%) are women. The NGO emphasizes that the low level of the women's legal literacy in Samarkand region causes serious problems such as increase of the suicide among women, crime and domestic violence.	Y	12	Both
176	174	DOS/SCA/PPD	SCA	Uzbekistan	Oydin Nur Family Social Protection Center NGO		9,280	FY10	AEECA	1					Its mission is to improve women's status in the society through the promotion of nonviolent forms of relationships in family and society. The primary target group of the victims of domestic violence.	Y	12	Both
177	175	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Polaris Project		799,333	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				To operate the National Human Trafficking Resource Center, a 24/7 hotline that provides emergency assistance to trafficking victims, service referrals, tips to law enforcement agencies, and information and training on human trafficking.	Y	36	Both
178	176	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	United States Conference of Catholic Bishops		1,913,146	FY11	HHS Appropriations		1				Comprehensive case management services.	Y	66	Both
179	177	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Houston Rescue and Restore	Catholic Charities – Cabrini Center Montrose Counseling Center Chinese Community Center Houston Interfaith Workers Justice	298,000	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Promotes public awareness of human trafficking in the greater Houston metro area; provides anti-trafficking coalition management; and conducts targeted outreach to the Asian, Middle East, and Latino populations, domestic workers and employers of domestic work, and apartment and hotel managers.	Y	36	Both
180	178	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Safe Horizon	Empire State Coalition New York Asian Women's Center City Bar Justice Center	298,900	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Works with partners in New York City to conduct public awareness activates and outreach to the criminal justices system personnel and to organizations serving youth and the Asian community; conducts direct outreach to potential trafficking victims; provides training to health care providers, social service agencies, first responders, and community groups.	Y	36	Both
181	179	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Healing Place Serve	Trafficking Hope Crisis Pregnancy Center of Slidell, Inc. Family Values Resource Institute Louisiana Human Trafficking Task Force of the Middle District Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans	239,750	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Works in Baton Rouge and New Orleans, LA, and conducts a public awareness campaign; participates in local coalition; trains social service organizations and community groups and conducts direct outreach to potential trafficking victims.	Y	36	Both
182	180	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Colorado Legal Services	Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network Prax(us) Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance	300,000	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Provides anti-trafficking coalition leadership in Colorado; conducts direct street outreach to youth; educates detained immigrants, low-wage workers, students, service providers, and law enforcement officials about human trafficking.	Y	36	Both
183	181	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	International Rescue Committee	Asian & Pacific Islander Safety Center Refugee Women’s Alliance Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health, Yakima YouthCare/ James W. Orion Center Lutheran Community Services Northwest	300,000	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Expands the regional anti-TIP networks for awareness and services via intensive coalition building and outreach expansion throughout Washington state; provides anti-trafficking training for service providers, law enforcement, first responders and the community; and conducts outreach to street youth, immigrant communities, and sex trafficking victims.	Y	36	Both
184	182	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	SAGE Project	Newcomers Health Program Sisters of the Holy Family BAWAR Alameda County District Attorney	300,000	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Works with partners in the San Francisco Bay Area to create a response protocol for assisting trafficking victims and to address service gaps; educates faith-based communities, government agencies, and immigrant communities on human trafficking.	Y	36	Both
185	183	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Sacramento Employment Training Agency	Opening Doors, Inc. My Sister’s House WEAVE	287,412	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Conducts targeted outreach and public awareness campaign within the Sacramento metropolitan area; provides anti-trafficking coalition management; and leads training for service providers and other professionals.	Y	36	Both
186	184	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	International Institute of St. Louis	Catholic Charities UMOS (United Migrant Opportunities Services) Puentes de Esperanza – Bridges of Hope (part of Hoyleton Youth & Family Services)	292,300	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Coordinates a consortium of four anti-trafficking coalitions in Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois; conducts public awareness activities and educates social service agencies, law enforcement agencies, and community groups about human trafficking.	Y	36	Both
187	185	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission	Central California Legal ServicesCentro la FamiliaFamily Services of Tulare CountyMarjaree Mason CenterMennonite Central CommitteeWestside Family Preservation Services Network	241,667	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Leads the Central Valley Freedom Coalition; provides training and technical assistance to social service providers, law enforcement agencies, and community groups; and conducts public awareness activities on human trafficking.	Y	36	Both
188	186	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Mosaic Family Services	ACH Child and Family Services Freedom House of Parker County Grayson Crisis Center Henderson County HELP Center Opening Doors Immigration Services SAFE-T	291,971	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Works in North Texas providing education and outreach to immigrants and runaway youth, to local organizations likely to encounter potential trafficking victims and to the general public. Participates in local anti-trafficking task force.	Y	36	Both
189	187	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Pacific Gateway Center	Myanmar Association of Hawaii Word International Ministries Wat Dhammavihara Hawaii Wat Lao Sithammaram of Hawaii Career Changers TV Communications Pacific Pacific Alliance to Stop Slavery	150,000	FY11	HHS Appropriations	1	1				Conduct public awareness activities on human trafficking throughout the state of Hawaii; provides training to health care providers, social service organizations, and community groups.	Y	36	Both
190	188	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Tapestri, Inc.		593,355	FY11	HHS Appropriations		1				Comprehensive case management services.	N	36	Both
191	189	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	Heartland Human Care Services, Inc.		551,833	FY11	HHS Appropriations		1				Comprehensive case management services.	N	36	Both
192	190	HHS/ACF/ORR	WHA	USA	U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants		1,354,812	FY11	HHS Appropriations		1				Comprehensive case management services.	N	36	Both
193	191	USAID	AF	DRC	UNICEF	N/A	3,999,660	FY10	ESF	1	1				In September 2011, USAID began funding a 2-year, $4 million program for the release, reunification and reintegration of children associated with armed forces in North and South Kivu. The program aims to provide temporary care and reintegration services for 1,556 children associated with armed forces and armed groups (including 311 girls). There is also a community-based child protection component of the program which aims to prevent the recruitment and re-recruitment of children into armed groups.		24	Both
194	192	USAID	AF	DRC	IOM	N/A	200,000	FY11	ESF				1		USAID/DRC has provided a $400k grant to IOM for a countrywide research project on trafficking in persons. This research will be published in a report in March of 2012 and is intended for use by the government and other stakeholders for informed decision-making. Highlights include the training of 45 Congolese researchers and the completion of trafficking research in nine provinces.		24	Both
195	193	USAID	AF	Senegal	TBD	TBD	500,000	FY10	DA	1		1			Funds will be used to provide leadership training and support to members of national and local anti-trafficking in persons task forces. As a result of the training, task force members, including the Senegalese police, will develop the skills and relationships necessary to more effectively prevent and prosecute human trafficking crimes in Senegal.		24	Labor
196	194	USAID	AF	Uganda	Platform for Labour Action	N/A	17,332	FY08	DA	1	1			1	The Combating Trafficking in Persons Using Community Structures (CTPUC)/Platform for Labour Action activity is working in four informal settlements in Kampala district: Katwe, Kisenyi, Kamwokya and Bwaise, which are receiving areas for trafficked persons. The project aims to strengthen community networks between duty bearers and community volunteers in order to protect, prevent, and raise awareness of trafficking in persons in Kampala district, Uganda.		12	Both
197	195	USAID	AF	Mauritania	OHCHR	N/A	120,175	FY10	DA	1	1				The Anti-Slavery and Anti-Trafficking Financial Empowerment Activities project aims to develop a better financial, physical and legal environment for women and children, particularly those affected by slavery and sexual violence; provide ex-slaves the means to be autonomous through other livelihoods opportunities; restore and reinforce the rights of children of ex–slaves by providing them with birth certificates; and fight against social discrimination that contributes to trafficking and violence. Activities include construction of a reception and training center; public awareness campaigns in three regions of the country; and training programs for victims to inform them about their rights.		8	Both
198	196	USAID	EUR	Russia	MTV EXIT	MTV Russia and Russian production companies	465,742	recoveries	AEECA	1					To launch a multi-media campaign to raise awareness and increase prevention of TIP in Russia, especially among vulnerable youth. Possible activities include production of a TV mini-series, PSAs, music videos, youth forums and roadshows.	Y	18	Both
199	197	USAID	EUR	Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria	International Centre for Migration Policy Development		642,800	FY12	AEECA		1				Follow-on to earlier regional anti-TIP program that developed trans-national referral mechanism (TRM) guidelines and SOPs to assist on cross-border collaboration in providing assistance to and repatriating TIP victims. Current project focuses on concrete tools to facilitate implementation of the TRM and on increasing cooperation Bulgaria between relevant officials in all countries as well as key destination countries.	Y	18	Both
200	198	USAID	EUR	Albania	IOM		400,000	FY11	AEECA	1	1				Build capacity of individual NGO shelters; Enhance cooperation between civil society and GOA Anti-Trafficking entities; Build capacity of civil society to prevent trafficking and protect victims.	N	42	Both
201	199	USAID	EUR	Azerbaijan	OSCE	Azerbaijan Migration Center; Azerbaijan Children's Union; the third sub-grantee will be selected in 2/2012	268,740	recoveries	SEED	1	1				The activities will support OSCE efforts to improve coordination and capacity among key government (anti-trafficking focal points at relevant ministries, Victim Assistance Center, government-run shelter) and non-governmental actors in assisting victims of trafficking and forced labor. OSCE also will support three shelters run by local NGOs whose beneficiaries are women, men and children, and secure legal services to register undocumented children with authorities to reduce their vulnerability to trafficking. The program will train journalists on traditional and new media tools for investigating and reporting trafficking and forced labor cases and provide understanding of relevant domestic and international legal instruments applicable to Azerbaijan.	Y	USAID	EUR
202	200	USAID	EUR	Belarus	IOM		400,000	FY11	AEECA	1	1				Improving job skills and employment opportunities of focus groups, increasing understanding of the dangers of trafficking among targeted populations; providing reintegration services to the victims of trafficking.	Y	30	Both
203	201	USAID	EUR	Moldova	TBD	TBD	358,320	recoveries	SEED AEEB	1		1	1		The TIP activities will be part of a larger 8.8 million USD ROL program. The funding available for TIP will target three activities: (1) Integration of anti-trafficking curricula into the National Institute of Justice as part of the mandatory continuous legal education program for judges and prosecutors. (2) Strengthen civil society organizations advocacy efforts with respect to anti-trafficking issues; monitoring of anti-trafficking cases, and increase public legal awareness; and (3) help the GOM to improve data collection on criminal cases at the national and local level.	Y	21	Both
204	202	USAID	EUR	Ukraine	IOM Mission in Ukraine	Ukrainian NGOs	800,000	FY11	AEECA	1	1				USAID-funded: While providing the necessary services to prevent trafficking and to assist victims of trafficking (VoT), this project aims at strengthening the national capacity – the capacities of the Government of Ukraine and of the civil society – to sustainably undertake counter-trafficking work, including reintegration assistance to victims of trafficking under the institutionalized framework of the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) led by the state.	Y	108	Both
205	203	USAID	Global	Global	Chemonics		273,000	FY11	DA				1	1	This contract provides technical assistance to missions and implementing partners to effectively combat TIP. FY11 deliverables included an assessment of the scope and nature of TIP in Dominican Republic, updating a USG TIP program database to improve transparency and increase interagency coordination; regular production of the "Anti-Trafficking Update" publication, event support for two TIP "listening sessions", and drafting content for an online training.		88	Both
206	204	USAID	ASIA	Bangladesh	Winrock	Rights Jessore, PROYAS, Agrogoti Sangstha, Bangladesh National Women Lawyers Association (BNWLA), Dhaka Ahasania Mission (DAM), YPSA (Young Power in Social Action), SHISUK (Shikkha Shastha Unnayan Karzakram), Refugee and Migratory Movements Research Unit - RMMRU, Change Makers	915,000	FY10	DA	1	1	1	1	1	The ACT Program works collaboratively with the host Government and local NGOs to empower survivors of trafficking and those at-risk for trafficking; provide viable economic alternatives to unsafe internal and cross-border migration; expand public awareness and participation in prevention efforts and crime reduction; and build the capacity of government institutions to identify and prosecute perpetrators.	Y	72	Both
207	205	USAID	ASIA	Cambodia	The Asia Foundation	RDA, APL, GD, HCC, WHI, IJM, SISHA and WVC	1,450,000	FY10	DA, ESF	1	1	1			Strengthen the joint efforts of the Royal Government of Cambodia and civil society to combat human trafficking by addressing prevention, protection, prosecution, and safeguarding the rights of those most vulnerable to human trafficking and exploitation.	Y	61	Both
208	206	USAID	ASIA	Nepal	HHS/ORR 2012 National Consultation	Subs: Legal Aid and Consultancy Center (LACC),Forum for Protection of People's Rights (PPR), Center for Legal Research and Resource Development Center (CeLRRD), Transcultural Psychosocial Organization (TPO), Forum for Women, Law and Development (FWLD), National Judicial Academy (NJA), Nepal Tamang Women's Ghedung (NTWG), Pourakhi, SAATHI, Change Nepal, Gramin Mahila Swabalamban Sansthan (GMSS), Nepal Institute of Development Studies (NIDS)	1,700,000	FY10	ESF	1	1	1		1	Reduce trafficking in persons in Nepal by providing support and protection for victims of trafficking and those at risk of being trafficked; improving the ability of the judicial system and law enforcement agencies to appropriately prosecute trafficking cases; and increasing public awareness of TIP and safe migration practices to prevent future cases of TIP.	Y	60	Both
209	207	USAID	ASIA	Philippines	Visayan Forum Foundation	Local NGO partners	900,000	FY10	DA	1	1	1			The activities and interventions focus on: 1) Prosecution: improve the effectiveness of prosecution and increase the conviction of human traffickers by improving the capacity of frontline service providers and support activities that take into consideration the important role of victim protection in successful prosecution 2) Protection: Provide comprehensive and integrated protective services to trafficking victims to ensure they gain new life skills and will not be re-trafficked. 3) Prevention through information campaigns.
210	208	USAID	ASIA	Various	MTV	Local NGO and media partners	600,000	FY06	DA	1					Program advances USG efforts at combating human trafficking by increasing the level of awareness amongst those most at risk of being trafficked and those whose behavior could increase the demand for goods and services derived from human trafficking. It brings award-winning filmmakers together with Asia‘s hottest stars to raise awareness among the region‘s youth, those most at-risk of being trafficked or whose behavior encourages trafficking.
211	209	USAID	ASIA	Vietnam	UNIAP/UNCR Bangkok	CSAGA. SHARE, Blue Dragon Children Foundation	227,000	FY11	DA	1	1	1	1		Document and research of victim protection and prosecution procedure. Pilot projects to improve statistics in TIP; Improve quality of shelter services in 8 shelters in VN including the development of questionnaires to determine the appropriate needs of victims; improving to underserved groups through local NGOs.		60	Sex
212	210	USAID	ASIA	Kazakhstan	IOM		281,343	FY11	AEECA	1	1				Program is assisting the five governments of Central Asia and relevant civil society actors in their efforts to respond to the problem of human trafficking through prevention and protection activities. The objectives are: (1) to prevent human trafficking through gender-mainstreamed awareness-raising campaigns on key human trafficking issues focused on national level advocacy, policy debate, and informational activities through civil society and governmental and non-governmental actors; and (2) To protect both female and male victims of trafficking through providing appropriate and comprehensive direct assistance.		36	Both
213	211	USAID	ASIA	Kyrgyzstan	IOM		200,000	FY11	AEECA	1	1				Program is assisting the five governments of Central Asia and relevant civil society actors in their efforts to respond to the problem of human trafficking through prevention and protection activities. The objectives are: (1) to prevent human trafficking through gender-mainstreamed awareness-raising campaigns on key human trafficking issues focused on national level advocacy, policy debate, and ...		24	Both
214	212	USAID	ASIA	Tajikistan	IOM		415,000	FY11	AEECA	1	1				Program is assisting the five governments of Central Asia and relevant civil society actors in their efforts to respond to the problem of human trafficking through prevention and protection activities. The objectives are: (1) to prevent human trafficking through gender-mainstreamed awareness-raising campaigns on key human trafficking issues focused on national level advocacy, policy debate, and informational activities through civil society and governmental and non-governmental actors; and (2) To protect both female and male victims of trafficking through providing appropriate and comprehensive direct assistance.		40	Both
215	213	USAID	ASIA	Turkmenistan	IOM		367,932	FY11	AEECA	1	1				Program is assisting the five governments of Central Asia and relevant civil society actors in their efforts to respond to the problem of human trafficking through prevention and protection activities. The objectives are: (1) to prevent human trafficking through gender-mainstreamed awareness-raising...		36	Both
216	214	USAID	ASIA	Uzbekistan	IOM		494,784	FY11	AEECA	1	1				Program is assisting the five governments of Central Asia and relevant civil society actors in their efforts to respond to the problem of human trafficking through prevention and protection activities. The objectives are: (1) to prevent human trafficking through gender-mainstreamed awareness-raising campaigns on key human trafficking issues focused on national level advocacy, policy debate, and informational activities through civil society and governmental and non-governmental actors; and (2) To protect both female and male victims of trafficking through providing appropriate and comprehensive direct assistance.		40	Both
217	215	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Soluciones Emprendedoras por Oaxaca, A. C.	49,600	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1					Training course for women leaders in Oaxaca, encouraging them to return to the community and teach courses in self-esteem, trafficking and human rights.		12	Both
218	216	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Quintana Roo IAP	32,000	FY10/11	ES ESF	1					Prevent trafficking in children and adolescents through educational strategies using teaching aids, artistic, recreational and emotional support.		12	Both
219	217	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Casa de las Mercedes I.A.P.	60,000	FY10/11 ES	ESF		1				Prevention, Protection and Assistance for girls and boys victims of TIP in México.		12	Both
220	218	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Asociación Oaxaqueña de Estudios Interdisciplinarios sobre Género y Derechos Humanos, A.C.	40,000	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1					Contribute to the prevention of trafficking in Oaxaca through state media campaign and a proposal to reform the local legal framework, to raise awareness about the phenomenon and reduce the chances of women and girls are recruited by networks of traffickers.		12	Both
221	219	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Defensoras Populares, A.C.	48,000	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1					Will seek to visualize the demand for services resulting from trafficking in persons, for women and girls for exploitation and contribute to the use of social networks to prevent the recruitment and demand through the internet.		9	Both
222	220	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Fundación Camino a Casa, A.C.	40,000	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1					Educate young girls who suffered from commercial sexual exploitation.		10	Sex
223	221	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Fundación Infantia, A.C.	60,000	FY10/11 ES	ESF		1				It poses a strategic alliance between the Mercedes House, Casa Alianza in coordination with IOM, FEVIMTRA to give comprehensive care, which gives social inclusion of victims of trafficking.		4	Both
224	222	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Universidad Tecnológica de Cancún	72,000	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1					Inform the private tourism sector of the Code of Conduct in Relation to ECPAT USA and The Code.org against TP.		4	Sex
225	223	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Fondo para Niños de México, A.C	44,985	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1					Build a program to disseminate information on TP in order to raise awareness of the population more vulnerable in some indigenous communities in Chiapas.		13	Both
226	224	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Fundación Casa Alianza México, I.A.P.	60,000	FY10/11 ES	ESF		1				Provide specialized care for children and adolescents who are victims or are at risk of some forms of trafficking in persons for social reintegration.		12	Both
227	225	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	Asociación para el Desarrollo Integral, A.C.	41,792	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1					Develop a proactive strategy on the problem of trafficking in public schools, students developing skills in critical thinking, risk perception and self-protection skills, involving families in turn.		15	Both
228	226	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	N/A	26,774	FY10/11 ES	ESF	1	1				Monitor, train and provide technical assistance to sub-grantees implementing TIP related activities		12	Both
229	227	USAID	WHA	Mexico	MSI, a subsidiary of Coffey International , Ltd.	N/A	13,294	FY10/11 ES	ESF			1			Training and technical assistance to prosecutors on TIP-related crimes.		12	Both
230	228	USAID	WHA	Bolivia	Robert Crotty		2,240	FY11	D&C	1			1	1	TIP conference held by WHA and G/TIP La Paz. USG employee attending conference.		0	Both
231
232		© 2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds


1		Timeline of earlier anti-trafficking funding & legal measures
2
3	2014	$100 million Freedom Fund to combat modern-day slavery, to be measurably reduced by 2020 from 3 donors: Humanity United (OmidyarGroup.com eBay), Legatum Foundation (legatum.org Legatum Capital legatum.com) and Walk Free Foundation (minderoo.com.au Fortescue Metals Group Perth).
4		walkfreefoundation.org/assets/freedom_fund_press_release.pdf
5
6	2013	US Supreme Court has struck down the PEPFAR pledge. 6:2 decision. "the Policy Requirement goes beyond preventing recipients from using private funds in a way that would undermine the federal program. It requires them to pledge allegiance to the Government’s policy of eradicating prostitution. As to that, we cannot improve upon what Justice Jackson wrote for the Court 70 years ago: “If there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation, it is that no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein".” June 20, 2013
7		supremecourt.gov/opinions/12pdf/12-10_21p3.pdf
8
9		$1.7 million in funding by USAID’s Human Rights Grant Program devoted to combat trafficking by supporting a wide variety of prevention and protection work in Bosnia, Egypt, Peru and Jordan. The effort in Jordan includes raising awareness in Syrian refugee camps about human trafficking.
10		whitehouse.gov/blog/2013/09/25/all-hands-deck-renewing-call-combat-human-trafficking
11
12	2012	$316 billion annual US charitable giving donations
13		$229 billion giving by individuals (72%)
14		$101 billion donations to religious causes (32%)
15		cnbc.com/id/100831257
16
17	2003-2013	$4,6 billion per year average USAID PEPFAR (US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, about $46 billion until today) bound to the anti-prostitution pledge
18		pepfar.gov/documents/organization/189671.pdf
19		pledgeChallenge.org
20		sexworkandHiv.org
21
22	2002-2013	Global Fund to Fights AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria amount to 20% of PEPFAR's spending
23		en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Global_Fund_to_Fight_AIDS,_Tuberculosis_and_Malaria
24
25	2013	J/TIP FY 2013 International Programs to Combat Trafficking in Persons Request for SOIs
26		grants.gov/search/search.do;jsessionid=y9fRQbZFNskWzwm5XJqlRf8vpdCjPYVyR41RT5YzD2LppncdD27p!-802028924?oppId=212594&mode=VIEW
27
28	2012	$82.5 million TIP funding in FY 2012 (AG Report Human Trafficking 2011)
29		bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds
30
31	2010	$54 million TIP funding spent to international NGOs by the U.S. Government in 2010. NGOs that run anti-trafficking programs, many of which are faith-based...
32		huffingtonpost.com/ronald-weitzer/human-trafficking-myths_b_935366.html
33
34	2001-2010	$16,6 million per year. USAID programmed $163.3 million in C-TIP activities in 68 countries and Regional Missions between 2001 and 2010
35		usaid.gov/trafficking
36
37	2005-2010
38		Congressional Research Service (CRS), “Trafficking in Persons: U.S. Policy and Issues for Congress, Feb. 2013
39		fas.org/sgp/crs/row/RL34317.pdf
40
41	2001-2004	$75 million per year ($300 million 2001-4) was awarded to international NGOs involved in anti-trafficking work in the first 4 years of the Bush (jun.) administration alone... (Ambassador John R. Miller, Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons, 2005).
42		humantrafficking.org/updates/287
43
44		The 'White Slavery' Panic
45		Anti-prostitution activists have been equating sex work with slavery for over a century, Noy Thrupkaew 2008.
46		thenation.com/article/crusade-against-sex-trafficking
47
48		Loose Women or Lost Women?
49		The re-emergence of the myth of 'white slavery' in contemporary discourses of 'trafficking in women', Jo Doezema 1999.
50		walnet.org/csis/papers/doezema-loose.html
51
52	1998	$35 million per year or $500 millions and more has been spent 1998-2012
53		International Religious Freedom Act (TVPA) introduced by religious freedom coalition, and after the Sudan civil war famine where 70.000 died, they formed an anti-trafficking, anti-slavery cause with radical feminists, which then was applied to the prostitution and migration debate (agenda setting, coalition formed by Michael Horowitz, Hudson Institute). Research paper 2013:	PEPFAR money is more than 50times bigger than TIP.
54		journals.iupui.edu/index.php/advancesinsocialwork/article/view/1962/2490
55
56	1985	$120 million a year in enforcement costs nationwide for prostitution arrests
57		$2,000 per sex worker arrest (Julie Pearl, University of California, Hastings College of Law Journal, April 1987)
58		docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AhBymvNPNdmXdDE0Y09rRElwUVhhU1ByYnQzclpIZGc&output=html&gid=21
59
60	1913	Box champion Jack Johnson (1878-1946) the first convicted trafficker (black muscular male transporing a white female. She happened to be a sex worker and his girl friend).
61		sexworker.at/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=38558#38558		PEPFAR	TIP
62			year	$ millions	$ millions	curve fitting	dotted line style
63	6/25/1910	Mann act	2013	6,419	NA		TRUE
64		en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mann_Act	2012	6,639		72.75	FALSE
65			2011	6,725	NA	54	TRUE
66	7/26/1908	Foundation of FBI to investigate and contol prostitution in the era of alkohol prohibition.	2010	6,867	54	72.75	FALSE
67		en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Bureau_of_Investigation#Creation	2009	6,680	NA	72.75	FALSE
68			2008	6,031	NA	72.75	FALSE
69	1885	William T. Stead has faked a child trafficking case in order to write the book on modern day slavery against migration and sex work.	2007	4,518	NA	72.75	FALSE
70		en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Thomas_Stead#Eliza_Armstrong_case	2006	3,290	NA	72.75	FALSE
71			2005	2,704	NA	75	TRUE
72			2004	2,277	75	75	TRUE
73			2003		75	75	TRUE
74			2002		75	75	TRUE
75		Trafficking Policy Research Project	2001		75	72.75	FALSE
76		traffickingPolicyResearchProject.org/pledge.html	2000		NA	71.9375
77
78		Sex Work Global History Chart
79		bit.ly/OT00N0
80
81
82		© 2013 bit.ly/anti-trafficking-funds


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3	6/20/2013 2:43:09	TIPR 2013: 27 million slaves estimated 4,746 convictions (+20%) 46,500 victims identified www.state.gov/j/tip/rls/tiprpt/2013/ "I became a lawyer and a diplomat so as to not do math, but 46,000 identified victims in a world in which up to 27 million people are enslaved shows the depth of the challenge that’s ahead of us." - Luis CdeBaca, June 19, 2013 state.gov/j/tip/rls/rm/2013/210906.htm	www.state.gov/j/tip/rls/tiprpt/2013/	state.gov/j/tip/rls/rm/2013/210906.htm
4	6/25/2013 18:41:33	A National Overview of Prostitution and Sex Trafficking Demand Reduction Efforts, Final Report (from 2012)	ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/238796.pdf
5	7/28/2013 3:27:43	The State of Atlanta, Georgia, and Attorney General Sam Olens Hugely Exaggerated Sex Trafficking of Women to get government funding. Some 1,000 Asian women and girls ages 13 to 25 were being “forced to prostitute themselves” in the city, a 2005 internal police email of the $600,000 task force said.	http://www.change.org/petitions/prosecute-sam-olens-georgia-attorney-general-for-exaggerating-sex-trafficking-to-get-grants	http://www.ajc.com/news/news/despite-millions-spent-human-traffickings-scope-is/nTjRn/
6	7/28/2013 3:44:19	Prof. Kevin Bales (antiSlavery.org & freetheSlaves.net) outing himself on how the inflated trafficking guestimates came into existence when he made the first guestimate something like: "I would say trafficking would be 3rd worst crime after trafficking of arms or drugs" @ UN ODC meeting in Vienna in 2000 and his quote was inflated even more later to become a conviction as Weitzer criticises. (During the discussion after talk with Prof. Ronald Weitzer at Queens University Belfast School of Law, 11th April 2013)	http://www.sexworker.at/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=133462#133462	http://sexworkresearch.wordpress.com/2013/07/08/popular-claims-vs-evidence-based-conclusions-in-human-trafficking/comment-page-1/
7	9/9/2013 18:33:52	Since enactment ov TVPA in 2000 tens of millions of dollars awarded [p. 16]. Office on Violence against Women (OVW) allocated $40-50 million [p. 17]. More money needed [TIPR; conclusion]. Only 2 NGOs with 100 children clients responded [p. 19]. Impressive chart: legal service matrix for child trafficking victims. Source: Legal services assessment for trafficked children - Cook County, Illinois case study, Walts, Katherine Kaufka (J.D.) and others, Dir. Center for the human rights of children at (fundamentalist catholic) Loyola university, Chicago, 2013.	http://www.luc.edu/media/lucedu/chrc/LegalServicesAssess_TraffickedChildren_2013_CHRC_Final.pdf
8	9/22/2013 16:45:04	In it for the money? The smart investment is in an anti-sex worker career by Furry Girl, 20.Sep.13	http://www.feminisnt.com/2013/in-it-for-the-money-the-smart-investment-is-in-an-anti-sex-worker-career/
9	9/25/2013 20:59:44	Costs of sex worker arrests $2.000 each	https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AhBymvNPNdmXdDE0Y09rRElwUVhhU1ByYnQzclpIZGc&output=html&gid=21
10	9/28/2013 15:32:25	call for papers - Following the Money: Spending on Anti-Trafficking traffickingroundtable.org Anti-trafficking funding and work has mushroomed since the 1990s. Lacking is analysis of those anti-trafficking funds – where they come from, who they go to, what they are meant to do, what they actually achieve, and indeed whether they are needed.	http://traffickingroundtable.org/2013/09/call-for-papers-following-the-money-spending-on-anti-trafficking-anti-trafficking-review-special-issue-2/
11	10/3/2013 2:32:40	Pawns in Their Game - The Politics Sex of Trafficking by DAVID ROSEN, October 02, 2013	http://www.counterpunch.org/2013/10/02/the-politics-sex-of-trafficking/
12	10/18/2013 7:45:03	Hello, The Anti-Trafficking Review (www.antitraffickingreview.org) has put out a call for papers on anti-trafficking funding and spending. We're planning to publish a special issue on the topic next year. We've compiled some funding figures as well. Email us at atr@gaatw.org, and we can send them to you. Great that someone is putting figures on the web. Regards, Rebecca Napier-Moore, editor Anti-Trafficking Review
13	12/1/2013 7:27:30	Federal Procurement Data System - fpds.gov and secret US war against terror in Germany geheimerKrieg.de	https://www.fpds.gov/fpdsng_cms/index.php/en/	http://www.geheimerkrieg.de