Fighting Human Trafficking, One Cup at a Time
Human trafficking isn't a distant headline. It's happening in our communities, to real people, right now. But so is rescue. So is healing. So is freedom.
At Serenity Shore Coffee, every bag we sell is part of that fight. We give 40% of our profits to organizations working on the front lines every day — the ones stepping into the hardest places to bring rescue, freedom, and healing to those who've been exploited.
We vet every organization on this page.
Before we ever add a name here, we do the work to make sure it's trustworthy, effective, and using its funds the way it should — to fund real rescue, real freedom, and real healing. We take that responsibility seriously, because you're trusting us, and those on the front lines are counting on all of us.
A note on how this works
Serenity Shore Coffee is an independent business. We are not affiliated with, owned by, or a part of any of the organizations listed below. We simply believe in their work, support them from our profits, and want to make it easy for you to support them too.
Here's the most powerful way to join the fight
Become a monthly Serenity Shore Coffee subscriber. When you do, you're not just getting great coffee delivered to your door every month — you're funding rescue, freedom, and healing month after month, cup after cup. Your subscription turns your morning routine into a mission.
Together, we can make a difference.
If You Need Help or Want to Report Trafficking
If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911.
National & International Organizations
These groups work across the country and around the world.
Tim Tebow Foundation A faith-based ministry fighting human trafficking and child exploitation through prevention, rescue, and survivor care. Working with partner ministries worldwide, they operate and support safe homes where survivors can heal and rebuild a life of freedom.
https://timtebowfoundation.org/ministries/anti-human-trafficking-1
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children As the nation’s largest and most influential child protection organization, the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) leads the fight to keep kids safe. Driven by a mission to protect the vulnerable, NCMEC creates vital, lifesaving resources for children, families, and law enforcement alike. From operating a 24/7 hotline to empowering communities with prevention programs, the organization stands as a relentless ally for victims and a critical shield for every child's safety.
https://www.missingkids.org/home
Destiny Rescue An international Christian organization that rescues children from sexual exploitation and trafficking and helps them stay free. Their teams work alongside law enforcement to reach children in the hardest places, then walk with survivors through restoration.
https://www.destinyrescue.org/
Lantern Rescue A U.S.-based nonprofit that partners with and trains local law enforcement around the world to rescue victims of trafficking. By building counter-trafficking teams within each country, they equip nations to keep fighting long after the mission moves on.
Aerial Recovery A veteran-led nonprofit that trains former military and first responders to combat sex trafficking and respond to disasters worldwide. Their teams conduct rescue and recovery missions and provide aftercare, while giving those who serve a renewed sense of purpose.
Truckers Against Trafficking (TAT) A nonprofit that turns the trucking, busing, and energy industries into a mobile army against trafficking. TAT has trained millions of transportation professionals to spot the signs and report them, helping law enforcement identify victims and bring traffickers to justice.
Enough Is Enough A national nonprofit working to make the internet safer for children and families. Since 1994 they've led the fight against online exploitation, giving parents and caregivers the tools to protect kids from predators and abuse in the digital world.
National Center for Victims of Crime The country's leading advocacy and resource organization for victims of all types of crime, including trafficking. They provide free, confidential support and referrals through their VictimConnect Resource Center and train the professionals who serve survivors.
SPARC (Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center) A national resource center that trains the professionals who keep victims safe. Because stalking so often overlaps with trafficking and other abuse, SPARC helps police, advocates, and campuses recognize the warning signs and respond before harm escalates.
https://www.stalkingawareness.org/
The Rotary Action Group Against Slavery (RAGAS) A global network of Rotarians working together to end human trafficking and modern-day slavery. RAGAS connects, equips, and empowers Rotary clubs and communities across dozens of countries to take action locally and worldwide.
Georgia — Our Home State
The organizations doing the work closest to home.
End Human Trafficking Georgia Georgia's statewide coalition connecting victims, service providers, and law enforcement in the fight against trafficking. They operate the state's 24-hour hotline and serve as a central hub for getting help and reporting suspected trafficking anywhere in Georgia.
Georgia Cares Georgia's single statewide agency coordinating care for child victims of sex trafficking and exploitation. They identify young survivors, connect them to the right services, and walk alongside them toward safety, healing, and a future where they can thrive.
https://www.gacares.org/index.php
GRACE Commission (Georgians for Refuge, Action, Compassion, and Education) A Georgia state commission created to combat human trafficking across the state. It brings together public officials, law enforcement, faith communities, and experts to raise awareness, protect victims, and hold traffickers and buyers accountable.
https://gov.georgia.gov/first-lady/grace-commission
Wellspring Living An Atlanta-based organization that walks with survivors of sex trafficking through housing, healing, and education. Since 2001 they've provided trauma-informed care to women and youth, helping them find safety and the confidence to build an independent life.
Sacred Roots Farm A Christian ministry in Northeast Georgia offering long-term healing to trafficked and exploited women and their children. On a working farm, survivors find a safe home, purpose, and community as they recover trust, dignity, and hope.
https://www.sacredrootsfarm.org/
Tapestri A Georgia nonprofit serving immigrant and refugee survivors of trafficking, domestic violence, and exploitation. Using culturally and linguistically appropriate care, they provide crisis support, legal advocacy, and case management to some of the most overlooked victims.
Street Grace An Atlanta-founded, faith-rooted organization working to end the commercial sexual exploitation of children. Through prevention, protection, policy, and innovative technology, they disrupt trafficking, deter buyers, and push for laws that protect kids before they're ever harmed.
Center on Human Trafficking Research & Outreach (CenHTRO) A research center at the University of Georgia dedicated to reducing human trafficking through evidence and data. Their work measures where and how trafficking happens and shapes programs and policies that actually move the needle — grounded in the voices of survivors.
Tennessee
Tennessee Businesses Against Trafficking (TBAT) A statewide program of the Tennessee Secretary of State that equips businesses and their employees to recognize, report, and help end human trafficking. Through free training, everyday workplaces become another set of eyes protecting their communities.
Tennessee Safe at Home Program An address confidentiality program run by the Tennessee Secretary of State that helps survivors of trafficking, stalking, domestic violence, and sexual assault keep their location private. It gives victims a substitute address so an abuser can't track them down through public records.
State-by-State Directory
The National Human Trafficking Hotline (1-888-373-7888) serves every state and territory listed below — 24/7, confidential, in more than 200 languages. Some states also operate their own dedicated hotlines and official anti-trafficking programs. Below you'll find the official state resources and any state-specific hotline numbers to help you report trafficking, find services, or get involved wherever you are.
Washington, D.C. & U.S. Territories
Find Local Services Anywhere
The National Human Trafficking Hotline maintains a searchable directory of anti-trafficking organizations and service providers across the country. You can search by state, service type, or location:
This page grows as we do. As Wendy and I visit other states to speak at summits and conventions, we'll continue adding vetted organizations we've met and believe in. If you know of a frontline organization we should consider adding, we'd love to hear from you.
