Task Force to Eradicate Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is a global scourge that touches all aspects of an economy. However, businesses have proved to be an invaluable resource in efforts to stop human trafficking.
Composed of Chamber member companies, the mission of the task force is to educate stakeholders, lawmakers, senior government officials, and the public about best practices in supply chain management and identify strategies to combat human trafficking.
Companies with global operations and business partners develop detailed and effective programs to address human trafficking. The task force convenes meetings where stakeholders discuss their initiatives and partnerships with non-governmental organizations.
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Read these first
- Anti-Human Trafficking Legislation TrackerFind the status of legislation making its way through Congress.Learn More
- Five ways to detect and eliminate human traffickingFive ways that companies detect and eliminate human trafficking in their operations, in the operations of their business partners, and in their supply chains.Learn More
- How Businesses Can Empower Survivors ToolkitThis joint toolkit with AFRJ Freedom Council and Randstad focuses on the business community’s role in providing meaningful support to trafficking survivors.Learn More
Feature video
Traffik Analysis Hub’s CEO discusses using data and technology in the fight against human trafficking and offers solutions to protect vulnerable communities.
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January is National Human Trafficking Awareness Month, and in an effort to shed light on this horrific epidemic, the U.S. Chamber Task Force to Eradicate Human Trafficking stands ready to work with policymakers, government, and members of civil society to eliminate the scourge of human trafficking.
This white paper represents the Chamber’s initial step toward a broader solution to labor trafficking and provides insight into how we hope to achieve a common objective. No business desires to be associated with human trafficking in any manner, and every responsible firm seeks to eliminate the problem from its own operations and, to the extent practicable, from appropriate suppliers and business partners. Every business faces its own distinct challenges to address human trafficking based on the size, complexity, and geographic footprint of its operations.
