EMPOWER YOUR COMPANY NOW!!! Develop skills to: -Spot & Report trafficking in your community -Offer immediate resources to victims, and -Prevent your staff and their families from being targeted and -Create a more safe and secure workplace!
CORPORATE MANAGEMENT / TEAM LEADER TRAINING: 2 hours - Equip yourself to EDUCATE YOUR STAFF! 1 Introduction to Modern Slavery; What is Trafficking? 2Red flags & Grooming 3 Resources 4Case Studies 5 Creating Company-specific avenues for staff education& reporting 6The Economics of Trafficking 7 Trauma-informed approaches to engaging possible victims 8 Q&A
GENERAL STAFF (or classroom) TRAINING Approx 45 min. 1 What is Trafficking? 2 How to spot and report 3 Red flags & Grooming 4 Resources & safety tips for families and co-workers 5 Q&A
HERE'S WHAT CLIENTS HAD TO SAY: "Aaron Tilbury, the founder of the Jonah Project, gave an outstanding portrayal of underage sex trafficking that occurs in our Spokane community. He spoke at a recent conference on Pornography at Gonzaga University. Everyone in attendance was focused on every word Aaron spoke. He presented the problem with insight, experience, and most of all, compassion." -Alfonso Oliva, MD CMA-GU Conference Chair
"Communities In Schools of Spokane County was very fortunate to receive training from your organization on human trafficking. The scope of the problem in Spokane County is enormous... One of the biggest impacts on my staff was the description of predatory behavior that takes place to literally capture these children when they are on the street... a major concern for all citizens, yet these children do not have a voice and so this problem goes on unabated... We have called on your organization multiple times and you always respond. Thanks for all you do for children." -Chuck Teegarden Executive Director - Communities in Schools
"Over the past several years, Pastor Tilbury and his wife, Bindi have been very gracious in accepting our invitation to present on their work to our senior nursingstudents at the WSU College of Nursing. Over 120 nursing students in Spokane, TriCities and Yakima all get to hear the riveting stories about how the Jonah Project,working with other local agencies and organization, reaches out a helping hand to turn lives around that would otherwise have been mired in hopelessness. Nurses are often a significant part of the front line in terms of recognizing and assisting victims of human trafficking. Your contributions help ensure that our students (and subsequent members of the nursing profession), will have the heightened awareness of the problem that can help lead to solutions." -Phyllis Eide WSU College of Nursing