Grants and Contributions:
Raise awareness of fraudulent debt experienced by human trafficking victims in the financial sector, social services sector, and survivors themselves. The project is expected to reach 250 financial sector institutions, 30 social service providers (Victim Services Toronto partners and networks across Canada), and 500 survivors. 2.Improve knowledge sharing among financial institutions, social service providers, and survivors around fraudulent debt and the debt relief process. 3. Increase collaboration between Project Recover, Victim Services Toronto, financial institutions, and other social service providers resulting in 500 human trafficking survivors having increased access to compassionate, confidential, trauma-informed and cost-free services to have their fraudulent debt to regain their independence. This will result in 500 survivors being relieved of their debt allowing them to access housing, employment/education opportunities and to move on with their life. 4. Increase collaboration with financial sectors volunteers resulting in 100 survivors gaining budgeting, money management, credit skills, and improved confidentiality practices to facilitate a debt-free or debt-managed future.
CPCSOC supports initiatives, research, partnership building, specialized police services, projects and programs to increase knowledge, raise awareness and/or help advance efforts to combat serious and organized crime, through funding allocations to eligible recipients