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Purpose of Engagement:
This is a critical time in Canada’s movement to end human trafficking. Decades of underfunding for front-line service agencies have limited our country's ability to prevent and respond to trafficking. We believe this is an important time to voice the needs and priorities of survivors, frontline agencies, and advocates so that we can achieve meaningful progress in addressing human trafficking.
The consultation process will gather input from key stakeholders on the priorities, challenges, and opportunities related to Canadian trafficking efforts. Insights gathered through the roundtables and interviews will culminate in a final recommendations report, which will be shared with provincial and federal policymakers to inform public policy. These findings will also be incorporated into formal submissions to federal and provincial pre-budget consultation processes.
Leads:
Method of Participation:
All roundtable sessions will be held virtually and will run for approximately 60 to 90 minutes.
The facilitators will invite you to share insights from your professional experience as well as your perspectives on anti-human trafficking initiatives.
If you are unavailable or would prefer not to join a roundtable discussion, you can also participate through a virtual one-on-one interview or by providing a written response.
Your participation is voluntary, and you may decline to answer any question or withdraw from the consultation process at any time.
Confidentiality:
Risks and Benefits:
There is a chance that you may feel uncomfortable when reflecting on your experiences working in or receiving services within the anti-trafficking sector, particularly if considering sensitive topics such as trauma, survivor support or personal challenges in your work.
To address these possible discomforts, the questions have been framed in a way that does not pressure you to share specific personal or sensitive details. For example, asking how services might be more accessible to survivors, rather than focusing directly on personal stories. The facilitator will steer the conversation away from distressing topics if needed and check in with participants to ensure everyone is comfortable. You can choose not to answer any question or leave the meeting if needed. You can also opt to take part in a one-on-one interview rather than a group meeting.
The primary benefit of participating is contributing to shared knowledge and future advocacy efforts aimed to prevent human trafficking from happening in Canada, and better support survivors of human trafficking.
If you have any questions about the project or your rights as a participant, please contact
James McLean (researchpolicydirector@ccteht.ca)