This presentation offers a comprehensive exploration of human trafficking through the lens of an ecosystem perspective, integrating thorough research, poignant case studies, and actionable solutions. By adopting a multi-dimensional approach, it seeks to provide a holistic strategy for combatting this pervasive issue. Central to this strategy is the implementation of a hub and spoke framework, strategically leveraging accurate data to unite diverse stakeholders in a concerted effort toward eradication. Key components of the presentation include a meticulous gap analysis to identify critical areas for intervention, as well as a PESTEL analysis to contextualize the socio-political landscape surrounding human trafficking. Moreover, it outlines a survivor-centered response within the hub and spoke framework, emphasizing the importance of prioritizing the needs and experiences of survivors in our collective efforts. The presentation elucidates the essential elements of successful coordination and collaboration among stakeholders, highlighting the significance of partnering and mutual support in achieving meaningful impact. By fostering a culture of collaboration and leveraging resources effectively, we can cultivate a unified front against human trafficking. Ultimately, this presentation advocates for a comprehensive and collaborative approach to tackling human trafficking, grounded in robust research, practical solutions, and a steadfast commitment to collective impact. It serves as a call to action for stakeholders across various sectors to unite in the fight against this grave violation of human rights.
Bill Woolf received the Presidential Medal for Extraordinary Efforts in Combating Human Trafficking. He has a multifaceted career spanning law enforcement, victim services, nonprofit, prevention, and policy development, making him qualified to address multi-disciplinary efforts. He held roles at the DOJ and the White House, overseeing the National Action Plan.
Brittany Dunn graduated from Wellesley College and received an MBA from Thunderbird School of Global Management. Dunn co-founded Safe House Project, a nonprofit dedicated to increasing survivor identification, providing emergency services, and increasing access to safe housing for survivors. She understands the systemic barriers and inequalities survivors face in accessing resources.