Our Rescue operations teams work alongside law enforcement worldwide to combat human trafficking and child sexual exploitation.

We start by identifying the specific gaps holding your investigations and initiatives back. Our teams include former law enforcement leaders, investigators, forensic professionals, and prosecutors who've worked these cases firsthand. We understand the challenges that law enforcement agencies face when investigating crimes of human exploitation. We build training programs around the realities of the job, from foundational cyber skills to advanced digital forensics, OSINT, and investigative support. Beyond training, we equip agencies with technology and tools that existing budgets can't cover, deploy surge support when cases scale, and convene networks of contacts from public and private sectors who will improve the impact of your investigations.

ICAC task forces and human trafficking units receive a fraction of the government funding directed at other types of criminality. Yet, these investigative teams are on the frontline of some of the most complex, resource-intensive cases encountered by law enforcement. Cases that cross state lines and live in complex online environments require specialized digital forensics tools, capabilities and access to critical data that standard agency budgets simply cannot cover. Criminals are well-resourced and strive to stay one step ahead of law enforcement. Investigators pursuing them face the burden of growing case loads, strained resources, and limited budgets. Our Rescue exists to change that — not by replacing law enforcement — but by closing the gap between what agencies have and what their fight against predators demands.

Sextortion is a form of child sexual exploitation where predators coerce victims, often teenagers, into sharing explicit images, then use those images to demand money, more content, or sexual favors. It is one of the fastest-growing online crimes targeting minors, and it is overwhelming ICAC investigators nationwide. Our Rescue supports the law enforcement field operations working these cases every day.

It is. Trafficking does not look like a stranger in a van. It happens in hotels, on social media platforms, in schools, and across everyday online spaces in every state and every zip code. It targets kids in rural communities and small towns as much as major cities. The Hollywood version makes it feel like something that happens somewhere else. The data, and the cases our law enforcement partners work every day, tell a different story. Awareness is the first line of defense.

Our Rescue does not operate alone, and we do not take credit for work our partners do. We work alongside law enforcement agencies, NGOs, government entities, and survivor care providers. We also coordinate closely with private sector companies and organizations to offer innovative and creative solutions to modern day crime problems. Our goal is to empower law enforcement agencies around the world with the resources, knowledge, tools and equipment to sustainably counter threats posed by those who prey on children and those most vulnerable to sexual exploitation.

Working human trafficking and child exploitation cases, especially those involving CSAM, is some of the most psychologically demanding work in law enforcement. Burnout and secondary traumatic stress are real and documented. Our Rescue takes officer wellness seriously as part of our field operations model, because the mission only continues if the people carrying it can too.