Recovery Club

Recovery Club

Recovery Club

Your donations and partnership enable us to rescue women from sex trafficking, domestic violence, unnecessary child-abandonment, and hardship to rehabilitate them to thrive in society.

By joining the Recovery Club, you will provide services and support for the most vulnerable and victimized women in society.

The Women We Help

Bethany* was in her mid 20’s when she became a client. She reached out in desperation. She had been
trafficked for 4 years and had an opportunity to escape and she took her chance. She hid and began to call the
police to rescue her. Unfortunately, that same day the police were being targeted and shot at through fake 911
calls. Because they had no way of knowing if this was a legit need or fake, they suggested she reach out to an
anti-trafficking non-profit. She found one, but they couldn’t help her. We were their recommendation. She
was scared for her life. The group she escaped from operates nationwide. She told us she had to go somewhere
and could not go to a hotel because they'd find her. She warned us that she had been greenlighted (marked for
murder) because she knew too much about where and how they operated. Through prayer we developed a
careful plan where we were able to extract her from her hiding spot. We transported her out of state to another
anti-trafficking agency where she is currently flourishing in their rehabilitation program.

Mary* moved here from another country when she was in her late 20’s and eventually married a man. After 4
years of marriage, she had 2 children and was pregnant with twins. We received her call shortly after her
husband had been murdered. She was desperate and had nowhere to go. She had a few weeks to move out of
their apartment. We were able to help with social services, groceries, toys for the kids, beds, pillows and many
other practical resources. We were able to get them in a safe home. We took months helping her with social
services programs until she was able to flourish independently. Finally, she was connected to a local church
that had the ability to provide community for her and the kids long-term.

Jill* was a 17-year-old girl who was pregnant. She came from a family highly involved in crime. She hid her
pregnancy well because she didn’t want her father to know. The day she had her baby she called a national
safe-haven organization, and they gave her our contact information. She told our volunteers she couldn’t keep
the child, but didn’t want to abandon the child to the foster system. Our team shared that adoption was an
option and she could start that process immediately. We prayed with her and offered her hope. Through our
partnerships with adoption agencies, she found a family and they took legal custody of the child within 3 hours
of her phone call. She claimed her father would have killed or sold the baby if she had brought the baby home.

Donor Options

SUPPLEMENTAL DONOR

$25 A MONTH / $300 A YEAR

Provides supplemental resources for one woman such as personal products, groceries, and

over-the-counter medicine

GIVE

FOUNDATIONAL DONOR

$1,000 - $4,000 ONE-TIME GIFT

Provides foundational assistance for women and children through an emergency hotel stay,
transportation, groceries, physical resources and bill assistance (heavily vetted to ensure
the need is legitimate).

This helps keep vulnerable women from becoming victims.

GIVE

PROVISIONAL DONOR

$5,000 - $9,000 ONE-TIME GIFT

Provides assistance for women and children through transitional housing, education, training,
rehab, and resources.

GIVE

TRANSITIONAL DONORS

$10,000 - $20,000 ONE-TIME GIFT

Provides

Long-term assistance for women and children with serious trauma to help transition them through recovery programs.
• This wrap around care will include nationwide transportation, housing, vocational training, counseling, childcare, medical care, and a personalized strategy to live independently.
Community Education. Communities need to be trained to recognize and

respond to victims of trafficking,child abandonment, domestic violence

and vulnerable women.
• $10,000 would enable us to continue leading training seminars with first

responders and hospitals as well as host a conference for non-profits,

governments, churches and community leaders.

GIVE

MONUMENTAL DONOR

$20,000 AND MORE

Leave a legacy by providing capital resources to remodel or purchase a facility or donating
property.

Needs:
Two multi-use housing facilities for women in need
• house and safely rehabilitate women and children rescued from sex-trafficking, keep families together, and provide safety for the domestically abused.
• house women marked for murder by their pimps. These women typically are the most abused in society and need a safe space without fear of being found. Clients are encouraged in their recovery among their peers.
Coffee Shop
• A place to employ some of our clients, and also an unassuming

place where at risk women can ask for help without a predator knowing.
Small Warehouse
• A small warehouse to employee women to sell products,

but also a place where our clients can find what they need.

GIVE