The Centre’s policy work is designed to put human trafficking survivors at the forefront of Canada’s public policy discussions. By engaging with them — as well as service providers, academics and governments — we can offer practical solutions for preventing trafficking, supporting survivors, raising awareness and holding traffickers to account.
Human trafficking in Canada is a profoundly complex problem, one that’s impacted by multiple policy areas, including housing, poverty, child welfare, and truth and reconciliation with Indigenous communities. Human trafficking survivors often face unique barriers to accessing services — barriers that are not always obvious to decision-makers. Coordinated, trauma-informed, whole-of-government responses must be created to ensure survivors have access to the supports they need, when they need them. We aim to bring an anti-trafficking lens to public policy and confront the widespread social challenges that enable human trafficking and make it difficult for survivors to exit and heal.
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September 19, 2024
Submission for the Study on Intimate Partner Violence, Ontario Standing Committee on Justice Policy
July 4, 2024
Government of Nova Scotia Policy Brief Submission
July 4, 2024
Government of Saskatchewan Policy Brief Submission
*Submitted jointly with Hope Restored Canada, Regina & Area Sexual Assault Centre, Regina Transition House, Salvation Army Canada and Bermuda, Saskatchewan Landlord Association, and Sofia House.
October 6, 2023
Government of Canada Policy Brief Submission
*Submitted jointly with Covenant House Vancouver, Dignidade Migrante, and FCJ Refugee Centre.
September 13, 2023
Government of Alberta Pre-Budget Consultation Submission
*Submitted jointly with ACT Alberta, the Rural Development Network, and the Association of Alberta Sexual Assault Services.




