Court Room Observers, Faculty of Law UTS: 2009

On Wednesday, 15 April 2009, Anti-Slavery Project (ASP) hosted another very successful Court Room Observer Information Session. Law Lecturer Robyn Pettit ably led the discussion again this year and hopes to meet us for a further session at a later date.

High Court Hearing Canberra: 13-14 May 2008

In 2006 in the Victorian County Court Wei Tang, a Victorian woman, was found guilty of possessing and using a slave and sentenced to 10 years of imprisonment with a non-parole period of 6 years.

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Session Re: Court Room Observers, Faculty of Law UTS

On Tuesday, 27 May 2008, Anti-Slavery Project (ASP) hosted a very successful Court Room Observer Training Session.

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Sex trafficking in Australia: 07 March 2008

When this story broke, Jennifer Burn (Director of the Anti-Slavery Project) was approached by the ABC to make a comment.  Her texts are available as follows:

ABC - Life Matters
ABC - The World Today

Outback truckies trade in child sex, drugs: 13 March 2008

It is important to realise that the movement or transfer of children through abuse of a position of vulnerability or fraud or deception for the purposes of exploitation is trafficking. In a bid to stop girls as young as eight years of age from being paid for sex, Aboriginal elders in Boggabilla and Moree convinced young women with first hand experience in the truck stop trade to speak to Lateline.

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Vienna Forum Mentioned in Australian Senate: 12 March 2008

On Wednesday, 12 March 2008, Liberal Senator ELLISON (Western Australia) drew the Senate’s attention to the Vienna Forum and its implications for Australian initiatives against human trafficking.

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Get Involved

Get Involved with the Anti-Slavery Project and help us to help enslaved and trafficked persons in Australia. Check back to this page regularly for community actions.
 
Volunteer your time

Let us know about your skills and we will match you with a project that fits with your availability.  If you have any professional services you are willing to donate such as public relations, graphic design, office assistance, interpretation, etc. please let us know your availability.  We are also in need of in-kind donations such as printing.
 
Raise Awareness

If you are interested in doing a school or service project, we have clients that can directly benefit from your assistance.  Many of our clients have just come out of a slavery situation and have nothing more than the clothes on their back.  Contact us to discuss ideas for collaboration.
 
Raise Funds

Host a house party, film screening or other event with friends and colleagues to help us continue our work.  This is a great way to educate others while raising money that will benefit people in need right here in Australia.
 
Make a Donation

All donations to the Anti-Slavery Project are tax deductible.  Donations of any amount are critical to moving our work forward.  Currently, we can accept cheques made payable to Anti-Slavery Project/UTS.  Mail donations to:
 
Attn: Jennifer Burn
Faculty of Law
Anti-Slavery Project/UTS
PO Box 123
Broadway NSW 2007