Partnership
Our primary direct method of fighting trafficking is through partnership.
Because trafficking is complex ...

reducing it requires collaboration across a wide spectrum of participants worldwide. These include governments, law enforcement agencies, NGOs, social service providers, healthcare providers, faith-based organizations, foundations, philanthropists, and like-minded funders. 

Many of these participants are making big strides in fighting trafficking, but their reach is limited by being notoriously underfunded. Unseen bridges this gap.

Current Partner Portfolio

Bloom Asia
Cambodia

Equipping and empowering survivors of trafficking to create better futures for themselves through vocational training, employment opportunities, and holistic care.

Canary
Canada | United States

Equipping law enforcement and other frontline responders with innovative tools to rapidly connect data. By cross-referencing stored information, their secure technology helps to accelerate the identification of child victims of trafficking and sexual exploitation while also driving research.

Do Bold
Kuwait | Oman | Saudi Arabia | United Arab Emirates

Ensuring safe repatriations for victims of human trafficking in the Gulf countries and fostering an environment where migrant communities can thrive with dignity. Harnessing real-time data, Do Bold promotes inclusive and nondiscriminatory policies, advocates for change, and monitors impact.

33 Partner Organizations

25 COUNTRIES IN 2024*

*According to our most recently published Annual Report.

Featured Alumni Partners:

RED OAK HOPE ·

EVERFREE ·

HUG PROJECT ·

JUSTICE VENTURES INTERNATIONAL ·

LIVING STONE GLOBAL ·

FREE RAIN INTERNATIONAL ·

FREE THE GIRLS ·

RESTORING HOPE NEPAL ·

LIFT INTERNATIONAL ·

FORTIFY RIGHTS ·

BEGINNINGS FOUNDATION ·

HOPE SPOT ·

RED OAK HOPE ·

EVERFREE ·

HUG PROJECT ·

JUSTICE VENTURES INTERNATIONAL ·

FREE RAIN INTERNATIONAL ·

RESTORING HOPE NEPAL ·

LIFT INTERNATIONAL ·

FORTIFY RIGHTS ·

BEGINNINGS FOUNDATION ·

HOPE SPOT ·

How are Unseen's partners fighting trafficking?