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Trafficking and modern slavery CJ104

Trafficking and modern slavery is a tag in the UK-CAT classification of charities in the UK. It is part of the Crime and Justice category.

179 charities have been tagged with this tag. This represents 0.09% of all charities.

Keywords to find charities

UK-CAT categories are applied to charities based on a set of keywords, in the form of a regular expression.

The regular expression used to find charities in this tag is:

\b(traffic?k?ing|modern slavery|forced labou?r|bonded labou?r|child labou?r)\b

Distribution by size of charity

Income band Charities with tag Percent of all charities
Under £10k 40 0.06%
£10k - £100k 50 0.07%
£100k - £250k 18 0.08%
£250k - £500k 14 0.13%
£500k - £1m 21 0.31%
£1m - £10m 19 0.21%
Over £10m 6 0.28%
Total 168 0.09%

Distribution by charity regulator

Regulator Charities with tag Percent of all charities
ccew 156 0.09%
oscr 14 0.06%
ccni 9 0.13%
Total 179 0.09%

Ten largest charities (by income)

Name Latest income
OASIS CHARITABLE TRUST [Charity number: 1026487]
Oasis Charitable Trust is a family of organisations running community Hubs providing holistic support to the communities we serve. Our work includes our Academies programme, youthwork, Chaplaincy services & churches, anti human traffiking campaigning through STOP THE TRAFFIK, Higher Education courses through Oasis College and supported housing through Oasis Aquila Housing.
£335,019,000
THE SALVATION ARMY SOCIAL WORK TRUST [Charity number: 215174]
The provision of supported accommodation for homeless people Older peoples housing and supportWork to help unemployed people back into workAnti-Human Trafficking workAddiction Support ServicesOutreach programmes and services to communitiesFamily tracing serviceFrontline assistance to emergency services personnel and people affected by disasters
£239,960,000
Salvation Army Social Work Trust [Charity number: SC037691]
' in promoting the charitable work of the Salvation Army in such one or more of the following ways as the General for the time being of the Salvation Army shall think fit namely : (1) relief of poverty sickness suffering distress incapacity or old age. (2) advancement of education. (3) training in Christian and moral principles. and (4) assistance of those in need of protection'
£239,960,000
THE SALVATION ARMY INTERNATIONAL TRUST [Charity number: 1000566]
THE CHARITY'S MAIN ACTIVITIES ARE TO CONTINUE THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION THROUGH EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH, PROVIDING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO SALVATION ARMY TERRITORIES, FACILITATING INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, CRISIS RELIEF, WORKING IN COMMUNITIES TO IMPROVE ACCESS TO QUALITY PRIMARY HEALTH CARE SERVICES AS CLOSE TO THE FAMILY UNIT AND FIGHTING HUMAN TRAFFICKING.
£85,972,000
Migrant Help [Charity number: SC041022]
2.1 The objects for which the Company is established ('the Objects') are: 2.1.1 The relief of sickness and financial hardship of Beneficiaries including: (a) information and advice on counselling, health, legal and welfare services and assistance. (b) advice on financial maintenance which may include the direct provision of financial assistance, goods and services. (c) advice on and provision of residential accommodation. (d) such other items or services as the Trustees in their discretion choose to provide. 2.1.2 To advance the education and training of Beneficiaries and their dependants in need thereof so as to advance them in life and assist them to adapt within a new community. 2.1.3 To promote for the public benefit the sound administration of the law by providing advocacy services to Beneficiaries and their dependants. 2.1.4 To advance the education of the public in general about the issues relating to human migration. 2.2 In this Article 2, 'Beneficiaries' are defined as individuals, being: 2.2.1 foreign nationals. or 2.2.2 victims of human trafficking or potential victims of human trafficking (regardless of their nationality). who are in difficulty on their arrival, stay or residence in or departure from the UK.
£58,163,000
REFUGE [Charity number: 277424]
Refuge provides specialist support to women and children escaping domestic violence, modern slavery, human trafficking, forced prostitution, rape, forced marriage and 'honour' based violence. Services include: 24-hr national helpline, women's refuges, outreach and floating support, independent domestic and sexual violence advocates. We raise awareness and influence policy and legislative change.
£27,813,994
Causeway Charitable Services [Charity number: 1110314]
Causeway supports marginalised and vulnerable people to recover from trauma and develop safe and fulfilling futures. Our modern slavery and crime reduction services include safe houses, outreach and community programmes, holistic crisis interventions and signposting into counselling, training and employment. We drive change nationally through research, campaigning and strategic partnerships.
£9,629,929
HOPE FOR JUSTICE [Charity number: 1126097]
Hope for Justice works in the UK, USA, Ethiopia & Uganda to bring freedom from human trafficking and modern slavery by identifying victims, supporting survivors and preventing exploitation. Activities include outreach, community prevention, shelters, advocacy, training, and policy work. Our subsidiary, SFA helps organisations protect their supply chains against modern slavery and exploitation.
£7,751,617
Hope for Justice [Charity number: SC045769]
To advance the education of the public regarding people trafficking and slavery in particular but not exclusively through congresses, seminars, fora and publications. To relieve persons who are trafficked or enslaved or, have been or are at risk of being trafficked or enslaved.
£7,751,617
PASSAGE 2000 [Charity number: 1079764]
The Passage is based in the heart of Westminster, providing practical support and a wide range of services to help transform the lives of people who are, or are at risk of, street homelessness. We run a modern Resource Centre in Victoria, four accommodation projects, outreach and health services, homelessness prevention schemes and a pioneering modern slavery referral programme.
£7,516,410

Ten random charities

Name Latest income
TRIBE FREEDOM FOUNDATION [Charity number: 1172251]
Inspired by a 1,000 mile run to fight child trafficking. Our mission is to fight modern slavery and end trafficking. Funds raised are granted to inspiring projects: providing rehabilitation for victims; delivering solutions to help end modern slavery; raising awareness and increasing education. We work to raise awareness of modern slavery through regular campaigns, talks, discussions and events.
£208,827
THEMIS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION [Charity number: 1198427]
Themis Foundation supports victims of financial crime through advocacy and the provision of grants to charities that focus on tackling modern slavery, human trafficking, and other financial crimes.
£5,000
Mama Biashara [Charity number: SC042262]
The Charity's objects ('The Objects') are (i) the relief of poverty, sickness and distress amongst people, predominantly (but not exclusively) those victims and survivors of rape, child rape, intra-marital rape, domestic abuse, sexual abuse, enforced early marriage and/or sex trafficking, predominantly (but not exclusively) in the developing world, and the assistance of their carers and rescuers by (a) the provision of small, one-off grants, made, available as described in Appendix 1, to assist the said people in starting a small business and attaining financial independence for themselves and their dependants. Where necessary, these grants to include an allowance for relocation of the beneficiaries and their children/families. (b) the provision of such other grants to an eligible individual, group or project as can be shown to benefit the community, albeit not for a strictly 'business' purpose. For example, a home for abused children or a woman's refuge. Such grants will generally be given with a view to making the individual, group or project self-sufficient, but if this is impossible then ongoing grants can be agreed by trustees. ( c) the advancement of education of the above specified beneficiaries and similarly needy people and those working to support them and their indigenous educators with special reference to health and nutrition, and human and legal/constitutional rights. To operate workshops, to write, film, photograph and publish and/or broadcast relevant materials to this end and to enter into working relationships with local health, education and governmental bodies as and where this is beneficial. ( d) the provision of advice and assistance in maximising and maintaining the income from businesses established by the grants (supra) as well as assistance and advice to other craftspeople and artisans working in impoverished areas in the sales and marketing of their work. Such assistance to include the identifying of markets and customers worldwide, and the direct retailing and wholesaling of such items with the proviso that all prices paid to individuals / groups shall be agreed as fair by the craftspeople and that all profits from such sales shall be placed directly back into the charity to be used for disbursement to beneficiaries. Profits shall be net of basic expenses (as laid out in Appendix 2) Continued below...
£69,849
ENDURING NET (UK) [Charity number: 1186332]
To promote human rights (as set out in the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights and subsequent United Nations conventions and declarations), in particular but not exclusively to eradicate forced and child labour, end modern slavery and human trafficking by introducing distributed technology, AI, identity and privacy in humanitrarian work.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY COLLECTIVE [Charity number: 1191923]
Our mission is to keep Modern Slavery on the agenda, this includes the business agenda, the political agenda and the public agenda. The Anti-Slavery Collective works with others to combat forced labour in business supply chains. We connect and convene people, groups and ideas and use storytelling to build awareness and shift narratives on labour exploitation.
£1,571,769
FIRST LIGHT SOUTH ASIA [Charity number: 1210382]
First Light South Asia carries out its purposes by making grants to individuals, charities and organisations that are working to prevent or relieve the needs of individuals, and their dependents, who are vulnerable to, or have been affected by human trafficking and/or commercial sexual exploitation in South Asia.
The Bantuan Coffee Foundation (SCIO) [Charity number: SC046358]
The organisation's purposes are: To relieve poverty through the provision of education, skills and employment opportunities to help victims of child prostitution to gain employment To advance education by providing scholarships and educational opportunities to victims of child prostitution and trafficking To advance health through the provision of a safe and healthy living environment in the form of safe houses, and the provision of counselling to assist victims of child prostitution and trafficking To advance human rights through awareness raising and campaigning for the eradication of child prostitution and trafficking, and for the fair and equal treatment of victims of child prostitution and trafficking
MENINADANCA [Charity number: 1095638]
To help in the rescue and prevention of young girls exploited in child prostitution and human trafficking in Brazil. To provide places of safety and refuge where girls can receive counselling, rehabilitation, hope, healing and - where possible - justice.
£242,650
CHILDREN4CHILDRENNEPAL [Charity number: 1148388]
Freedom Matters works with local organisations in Nepal to fight for the rights of each child, in particular the rights to a family and community life free from abuse, the worst forms of child labour and trafficking. We work entirely through our local partner organisations (NGOs) in Nepal. We do not provide grants to other charities.
£83,627
PROJECT GIRL CODE [Charity number: 1164934]
Project Girl Code is committed to preventing and alleviating poverty, and fighting exploitation. In partnership with anti-trafficking and children's charities, our primary activity is the provision of digital literacy education programmes and vocational training to disadvantaged, vulnerable, at-risk or previously exploited girls and young women.
£476