Resources—Posters and Awareness Campaign Materials
Resources—Posters and Awareness Campaign
Materials
This page provides information about posters and awareness campaign
materials about human trafficking for use in your community.
BC’s Office to Combat Trafficking in
Persons Do You Feel Trapped?
Poster
Bringing awareness about domestic servitude as a
form of human trafficking, “Do you Feel Trapped?” is
available in 5 languages: English, Filipino, Spanish,
Punjabi, and Chinese.
Copies of the poster can be ordered from
BC’s Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons
by visiting the following website:
http://www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/victimservices/shareddocs/
pubs/publication-order-form.pdf
RCMP I’m Not for Sale Posters
These posters give members of the general public
some key indicators of human trafficking to better
identify victims. Support services to be contacted
upon identification of a potential victim are also
provided on the poster.
• Public:
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/ht-tp/publications/
poster-affiche-sale-vendre-eng.htm
• Youth (several options):
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/ht-tp/publications/
poster-affiche-youth-jeunes-eng.htm
Graphic Design: oblik.ca
Download and print the posters from the following
websites:
Do
you
need
help?
Communities Taking Action: A Toolkit to Address Human Trafficking
If you or someone you know is a victim of human
trafficking, call your local police, or Crime Stoppers
anonymously at 1 800 222-TIPS (8477).
OR
Contact a counselor anonymously at the Kids Help Phone
at 1 800 668-6868 or online at www.kidshelpphone.ca.
For more information about human trafficking,
go to www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca or www.deal.org.
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Resources—Posters and Awareness Campaign Materials
Children of the Street Society Posters
Children of the Street Society is a BC based
organization founded by parents of children who have
been lured into the sex industry. They have developed
posters that can be used to raise awareness about the
sexual exploitation and human trafficking of youth in
your community. New posters are provided each year,
so check the website for recent additions to the list
below.
http://www.childrenofthestreet.com/
• Just One Photo Poster
• “I Shared a Photo” Video on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=Avm7nr1kZhg#t=16
There’s no such thing as ‘just one photo’.
Protect yourself from sexual exploitation. Be safe online.
childrenofthestreet.com
• Predator Watch Campaign Poster
Predator Watch is an initative of Children of the
Street Society that is part multi-media campaign,
part law enforcement strategy.
http://www.childrenofthestreet.
com/#!predatorwatch/cz9k
TruckSTOP Campaign
TRUCKSTOP’s aim is to educate, equip, empower and
mobilize members of the trucking industry to combat
human trafficking as a regular part of their jobs. PACT–
Ottawa (Persons Against the Crime of Trafficking in
Humans) recognized that truck drivers were often
positioned to spot human trafficking and developed the
campaign to help truck drivers spot victims and report
suspected vehicles.
http://www.pact-ottawa.org/truckstop-resources.html
Communities Taking Action: A Toolkit to Address Human Trafficking
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Resources—Posters and Awareness Campaign Materials
Stop Sex With Kids Campaign
Canadian Centre for Child Protection has developed this campaign to end child sexual
exploitation and human trafficking. The campaign has several phases and includes posters,
transit ads, TV and radio ads that promote the message that “Sex with children isn’t child’s
play. It’s sexual abuse”. Other parts of this
campaign focus on the impact of sex trafficking
on youth and addressing the demand side of the
issue. The Canadian Centre for Child Protection
also runs Cybertip.ca, a national tip line to report
online sexual exploitation of children/youth.
www.stopsexwithkids.ca
Communities Taking Action: A Toolkit to Address Human Trafficking
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