Global metrics

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.

Number of active, regular participants of programs supported by the Freedom Fund. Includes members of community vigilance committees, self-help groups, individuals rescued from slavery, and those given educational, psychosocial or income generation services. Excludes those provided with one-time information.

Number of people liberated from any form of slavery, be it through gradual change of circumstance or shorter “rescue event”. Includes those – especially children – rescued en route to employment if trafficking is suspected. From July 2016 onwards, only people liberated with follow-up services to sustain their recovery are counted.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help slavery survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of individuals provided with social and legal services by Freedom Fund partners. These services help survivors recover from mental trauma as well as provide at-risk individuals with legal protection and options for recourse.

Number of active, local groups, including community vigilance committees and self-help savings and loans groups, formed or supported by Freedom Fund partners.

Number of previously out-of-school children in slavery-affected communities now enrolled in formal or informal education as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals completing vocational training courses.

Number of slavery survivors or highly vulnerable individuals who have started micro-enterprises or gained a new form of income as a result of Freedom Fund support.

Number of people supported by our partners who gain access to government services that they did not previously have, such as employment rights, schools, pensions, compensation payments, ID cards, land rights.

Number of individual legal cases that our partners provide any kind of support to, including advice, testimony, direct litigation, and witness protection.

Number of arrests of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of convictions of traffickers and slaveholders in which one or more Freedom Fund partners played a role.

Number of changes to public policy attributable in part to Freedom Fund partners.

Number of stories about slavery that can be attributed at least in part to the Freedom Fund or its partners' efforts to generate media attention to the issue.

The total number of partners may include duplicates if partners work in more than hotspot / program.