We work to stop human trafficking by educating young people & empowering them through our program!

The Prevention Project™ curriculum is Freekind’s national, award-winning prevention education curriculum. This program helps further Freekind’s mission by helping to prevent human trafficking in the following three ways:

EDUCATING:
By engaging with the program to
acquire knowledge and raise awareness!

EQUIPPING:
By providing youth and youth service
providers with the tools to recognize it and protect themselves!

EMPOWERING:
By inspiring people to take
action in their communities!

Hear what others have to say…

  • “Now that I think back on it, I never realized how close one of my friends was to 'recruitment' and how it could really happen to someone like you and me.”

    -Prevention Project student

  • "The material provided by the Prevention Project helped the students and me realize there's no safe demographic, there's no safe gender, there's no safe socioeconomic background, no safe sexual orientation... every single person's at risk."

    -Prevention Project teacher

  • "I believe that every school should be required to teach this class. This is a very current, real problem that our generation has to be prepared for."

    -Prevention Project student

  • “The Prevention Project has opened my eyes to the true mass and complexity of human trafficking in the world today. It has instilled within me a desire to stay better informed about the goings-on in my community and to stay vigilant against those who would manipulate others to their own benefit.”

    -Prevention Project student

Help us turn every state orange by spreading vital human trafficking prevention education around the nation!

Program

FAQs

  • You, as the instructor, would purchase a license and teach the program in your organization or school. After licensing, you would have access to our lesson plans, slides, and activities to share information about human trafficking with your students.

  • The program can be taught in any class or after school group. It is often taught in Family Life/PE, Social Studies, and English.

  • That is different based on the curriculum. More information about the age-appropriate breakdowns of information can be found on the specific pages of this website.

  • Yes, the Youth Service Provider training can be done either through a virtual module or through a live training (either virtual or in-person).