Minnesota Human Trafficking Prevention and Response Network
The Minnesota Human Trafficking Prevention and Response Network is a coordinated statewide network to connect those working to prevent and respond to human trafficking and exploitation, both sex and labor, in Minnesota.
The Minnesota Human Trafficking Prevention and Response Network engages with communities across the state about through education, resource sharing, and networking with the goal to end human trafficking in Minnesota.
Minnesota Human Trafficking Prevention and Response Network Newsletter
Stay connected by signing up for the Minnesota Human Trafficking Prevention and Response Network Newsletter. The Newsletter includes resources, news, updates, and events to help you respond and prevent human trafficking in your community.
Meetings
The Minnesota Human Trafficking Prevention and Response Network meets quarterly to provide updates on statewide and local efforts, presentations, and resources to support people and organizations working to address human trafficking. Most meetings are virtual unless indicated otherwise.
July 22, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Date: July 22
Time: 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Where: In-person, Wilder Foundation 451 Lexington Parkway North Saint Paul, Minnesota 55104
Registration is closed. You may add yourself to the waitlist here: Human Trafficking Prevention and Response Network Meeting.
Presentations and updates:
- Safe Harbor Child Welfare Response Updates (Department of Human Services)
- Subject Matter Expert With Lived Experience Consultant Training Overview (Enitan Story and Subject Matter Experts/Consultants)
- Updates and announcements from the following Offices:
- Minnesota Department of Health Human Trafficking Prevention & Safe Harbor
- Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives Office
- Department of Labor and Industry
- Office of Justice Programs
- Bureau of Criminal Apprehension
- Attorney General’s Office, Criminal Division
- Live Q&A with a panel of professionals and experts in the field in relation to working with foreign national, immigrant, refugee, and unaccompanied minor victims of Human Trafficking. Following the panel, the audience will engage in a small group activity.