Jeremy Vallerand · Seattle
building a network of 140+ organizations across 60+ countries so anti-trafficking work stops fighting in silos.
Real people working the problems they couldn’t stop seeing. A few you’ll know from the book. The rest are readers who decided to become the someone.
Jeremy Vallerand · Seattle
building a network of 140+ organizations across 60+ countries so anti-trafficking work stops fighting in silos.
Missy & David Williams · South Sudan & Northern Uganda
turning “if only we had a sewing machine” into savings groups now serving 120,000 members.
Daron Babcock · South Dallas
answering one question — “what’s the one thing I could do to help?” — with a garden that became a farm, a market, and jobs.
Sarah Bowling · Phnom Penh
a safe place for the babies of sex workers to sleep at night, during the hours no one else would cover.
James Kanoff & Aidan Reilly · Los Angeles
one U-Haul of surplus onions to a food bank, then a logistics system that moved millions of pounds.
Alpha Omega Miracle Home · St. Augustine
pairing single mothers with senior women, because brokenness is relational and the fix has to be too.
Serving Orphans Worldwide · Global
strengthening the homes that already exist, and measuring success by how fast partners stop needing them.
A Kid’s Place · Tampa Bay
keeping foster siblings together in one home, an approach that was invisible from the program designer’s desk.
The Freedom Story · Northern Thailand
scholarships and mentoring that keep the most at-risk kids in school, where 91% now graduate.
Paige Chenault · Dallas
the one day no child in a shelter should miss: a birthday.
Name the problem you can’t stop seeing. That’s how every case starts.