January 11 is Wear Blue Day

January 11 is #WearBlueDay, part of National Human Trafficking Prevention Month. Join us in wearing blue as a simple way to show support for victims and survivors and to help keep awareness front and center.

Thank you for standing with us and for helping turn awareness into action. If you’d like to share this message with your team, we truly appreciate the support.

Human Trafficking Prevention Month

Human trafficking is one of the world’s largest criminal industries, affecting 27.6 million people globally and more than 1 million individuals in the United States.

In our latest blog, learn how you can help support victim safety, recovery, and reconnection.

It's the little things...

We received the kindest card from the Metropolitan Nashville PD Family Intervention Program, and it truly made our day.

Thank you, MNPD, for your partnership and for the work you do to keep communities safer and more connected. We’re honored to support your efforts and the people you serve through secure device donation and reuse.

The Lifesaving Purpose of Your Unclaimed Devices

In these reenacted statements, survivors of human trafficking and domestic violence describe what receiving a secure 911 Cell Phone Bank phone meant to them. Their stories remind us that something small can spark a life changing moment.

Over 100 phones donated in first week to aid victims of violent crimes in Rapid City

The Pennington County Sheriff’s Office reported 114 items have been collected at city and county offices as part of its ongoing partnership with the 911 Cell Phone Bank.

Thank you HopeWorks!

Shout-out to HopeWorks of Howard County (MD) for donating a box of cell phones to help victims of trafficking and DV!

These devices help survivors stay connected to safety and support when it matters most.

Grand Junction police collect old phones for crime victims

Huge thanks to the Grand Junction Police Department for collecting old phones to support crime victims and strengthen community safety. 

Kentucky police partner to provide emergency phones for victims

Police departments across the Tri-State are partnering with 911 Cell Phone Bank to provide free emergency phones to people in crisis situations.

Northern Kentucky police team up with 911CPB to collect cell phones for needy

Campbell County Police Department is partnering with the 911 Cell Phone Bank to help provide free emergency cell phones to victims who may need a safe way to call for help.

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