2012 Annual Report
“2012 became the year that human trafficking could no longer be ignored.” — SOMALY MAM
Contents 3
Letter From Somaly
4
Program Introduction
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Victim Services Grants
6
AFESIP Cambodia
AFESIP Laos
7
Alliance Anti Trafic Vietnam
My Sister’s Place
8
2012 Accomplishments
9
Voices For Change
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Eradicating Slavery
14
Global Volunteer Network
15
2012 Event and Campaign Highlights
16
Strategic Partnerships
17
Empowerment Store
18 Financials 19
2012 Staff & Board
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Letter from Somaly Mam 2012 was an important year for women everywhere. Through the Half the Sky Movement, my story and the story of others like me were shared worldwide. People around the world saw the strength, courage, and beauty of our survivors, and understood that sex slavery is just one abuse endured by millions of women and children. I felt peace and strength knowing this community was growing, and that so many good women and men in the world were ready to say “no more.” 2012 became the year that human trafficking could no longer be ignored. In 2012, Somaly Mam Foundation’s 13 Voices For Change leaders shined in leadership roles from rescue to advocacy to reintegration, in new anti-trafficking coalitions, and in calling students into action. These young survivor activists are my inspiration, and each leader is proof that one woman has the power to help so many more and transform the world around her. For the first time since the Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation during the United States Civil War, a U.S. president brought slavery to the forefront of the national and global conversation. In 2012, United States President Barack Obama declared the fight against human trafficking as “one of the great human rights causes of our time.” Modern slavery isn’t just my challenge, or the challenge of the millions living in poverty — it is a global epidemic that must be stopped. There is no simple solution, but by addressing the existence of this catastrophe and calling millions to action, a network of champions fighting for the rights of women and girls is growing worldwide. 2012 was a year when hearts and hands united, a year in which millions of seeds of love were planted by compassionate individuals from every nation. As this love continues to grow, I watch even more strong, smart, and fearless women and girls overcome their past to build a new and hopeful future. I see only courage and beauty as they march forward, determined to end sex slavery in the next generation and to rescue those who are currently enslaved. We are all connected, now more than ever before. We know how to show love to the people around us, and we must learn to show love to the people far from us — the ones who need us the most. Only when we realize how similar we are, how much we all need love, forgiveness, and courage, can we transform our world to one that is healthy, happy, and just.
Somaly Mam Co-Founder and President
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Program Introduction Human trafficking is modern slavery, a pandemic reaching every corner of the globe, enslaving men, women, and children in situations of forced labor, domestic servitude, debt bondage, and prostitution. With an estimated 21 million people around the world toiling in this $32 billion dollar industry, the world can no longer idly stand by.
A complex problem requires a complex solution. To address the system that allows trafficking to exist and the individual who suffers as a result, the Somaly Mam Foundation (SMF) employs a multifaceted approach in three program areas: Victim Services, Survivor Empowerment, and Eradicating Slavery. We focus our work in Southeast Asia, where the trafficking of women and girls is widespread.
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Victim Services Victims of sex trafficking and exploitation often suffer severe trauma from experiences with traffickers, pimps, and clients. Througha holistic approach that focuses on physical, psychological, and social health as interrelated issues, victims can become survivors, recovered and ready to reenter their communities to create lives of independence, freedom, and dignity. LAOS
Somaly Mam Foundation does not operate shelters or offer direct services in Southeast Asia. Instead, we work closely with local partners and experts who carry out this important work on the ground through grants
1
and partnerships. Each center aims to meet both the immediate and longerterm needs of every victim who chooses to accept servic2
es. Upon arrival, she receives food, clothing, shelter, and in-depth medical and psychological assessments. When
THAILAND
she is ready, she has access to counseling, social and recreational activities, basic education, vocational training, and life skills workshops to help her become a survivor, empower her, and prepare her for life after the center.
3 4
CAMBODIA
5
VIETNAM
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1
VIENTIANE CENTER
2
SAVANNAKHET CENTER
3
SIEM REAP CENTER
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SOMALY HOUSE: KAMPONG CHAM
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TOM DY CENTER: PHNOM PENH
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HO CHI MINH CITY CENTER
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CAN THO CENTER
7
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AFESIP Cambodia Co-founded by Somaly Mam in 1996, AFESIP Cambodia (an acronym for the French name that means “Acting For Women in Precarious Situations”) aims to care for and secure the rights of those victimized by human trafficking and sex slavery, and to successfully rehabilitate and reintegrate survivors into mainstream society through socioeconomic independence in a sustainable and innovative manner. Since its founding, AFESIP has touched the lives of tens of thousands of women and girls. AFESIP Cambodia operates three centers: Tom Dy Center in Phnom Penh, Siem Reap Center, and the Somaly House in Kampong Cham. In 2012: • Tom Dy Center in Phnom Penh served a total of 110 women and girls • Siem Reap Center served 68 women and girls; and • Somaly House in Kampong Cham served 91 children. AFESIP Cambodia is the Somaly Mam Foundation’s closest partner on the ground. Since 2007, SMF has supported AFESIP with over $2.2 million in funding.
AFESIP Laos AFESIP Laos was co-founded by Somaly Mam in 2006 as part of the AFESIP network. An independent organization, it operates in partnership with the Laos Ministry of Labour and Social Welfare and employs the same model and philosophy as AFESIP
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local prevention networks were established in at-risk villages in Laos, reaching nearly 2,500 villagers
Cambodia, working to combat the causes and consequences of trafficking and sexual exploitation of women and girls. In 2012, the centers in Vientiane and Savannakhet served 57 survivors. AFESIP Laos also operates a social enterprise that consists of two beauty shops and training centers in Vientiane and Savannakhet, where survivors are trained in hairdressing and beauty. The business is strong, with annual revenues totaling more than $20,000 USD.
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Alliance Anti Trafic Vietnam Alliance Anti Trafic Vietnam (AAT) was founded in 2007 in collaboration with the Vietnamese Ministry of Social Affairs. Prior to 2007, the organization operated as an office of AFESIP. AAT specializes in caring for women and girls who are returning to Vietnam after being trafficked outside of the country. They operate centers in Ho Chi Minh and Can Tho, and a drop-in vocational training center in Bac Giang. The residential centers see higher turnover rates compared to AFESIP Cambodia since the women are repatriated and reconnected with their families quickly. Longer-term residents can receive formal education, vocational training, and life skills development opportunities. In 2012, Ho Chi Minh Center served 100 women and girls, Can Tho Center
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social workers and civil servants were trained in best practices when dealing with victims of trafficking
served 28 women and girls, and the Bac Giang training center served 64 women.
United States Partner: My Sister’s Place Though SMF’s grant and program focus is primarily on Southeast Asia, we do have historic relationships with organizations in the United States. My Sister’s Place (MSP) is located in Westchester County, New York. MSP’s programs include two emergency shelters, a 24/7 hotline, individual counseling and advocacy, children’s programs, support groups throughout Westchester, a legal center, life skills training, and extensive community education, training, and outreach programs. In 2010, with the assistance of LexisNexis and the Somaly Mam Foundation, My Sisters’ Place created the Human Trafficking Fellowship Initiative in response to the increased prevalence of human trafficking in the United States and to provide technical protocols, trainings, case management, of human trafficking. This program has been an ongoing successful partnership.
minutes to rescue a girl from the brothel;
assistance in researching and developing and legal representation for victims
“It can take five
The Fellowship supported over
it can take five years
90
to help her recover.”
cases of trafficking in 2012
— SOMALY MAM 7
2012 Victim Services Accomplishments AFESIP CAMBODIA
AFESIP LAOS
ALLIANCE ANTI TRAFIC VIETNAM
Social workers met with
Social workers met with
Social workers met with
9,269
1,356
6,675
sex workers
sex workers
sex workers
Outreach team visited
Outreach team visited
Outreach team visited
950
260
1,111
places where sex is sold
954 johns were trained by social workers
places where sex is sold
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sex workers participated in targeted outdoor and recreational outreach trips
places where sex is sold
58 educators were trained to provide sexual education to
3,658 students
678,791
32,188
43,281
condoms were distributed
condoms were distributed
condoms were distributed
463
116
The free medical clinic in Phnom Penh saw
1,257 visitors
sex workers were educated about hygiene, HIV/AIDS, pregnancy, drug abuse, and domestic violence
women in the sex trade received STI testing, treatment, and follow up
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Sina Vann, Voices For Change Co-Manager
Voices For Change Leaders
SMF Programs Somaly Mam Foundation’s Voices
For Change (VFC)
program empowers survivors of trafficking and sexual exploitation to become part of the anti-trafficking movement. Modeled after Somaly’s life example, VFC leaders participate in a three-phase training program involving education and training, psychological support, and advocacy practice. This team of peer-selected survivor leaders lend their voices and experiences to rescues, recovery
VOICES FOR CHANGE (VFC) LEADERS Sina Vann Sreypov Chan Sokkhy Srey Limey E Sopheap Thy Sokleang Hok
support, and reintegration in collaboration with our partner AFESIP
Sina Mann
Cambodia. Voices For Change leaders also participate in SMF’s
Chhai Voeurn Him
eradication efforts. The leaders speak about their experience with
SreyAn Meas
government officials, police and law enforcement, students, and the
Srey Pich Loch
general public, calling for an end to slavery in the next generation.
Sotheara Yuk Bros Long
Sina Vann was part of the founding class of VFC leaders. She has
Sokhum Chan
taken on a leadership role at SMF, and currently serves as Co-Manager of the program.
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EDUCATION Voices For Change leaders pursue both formal and informal education to supplement their training in the anti-trafficking movement and in general development. All VFC leaders take courses in Khmer, English, and computer literacy, in addition to life skills, leadership, human rights law, advocacy and anti-trafficking policy, public speaking, and leadership skills. They also have psychological support and opportunities for internships and externships. SMF provides scholarships for specialized training courses for interested VFC leaders. In 2012: • Two VFC leaders pursued university studies in psychology and law. • A third leader took a three-month weaving apprenticeship with Angkor Weaving Center in Siem Reap and began working at an artisan workshop in Kampong Cham province. These three women expressed pride in their progress and hope for the futures of themselves and their families.
VICTIM SERVICES VFC leaders work alongside SMF’s partners to rescue women and children, assist with recovery and skills training, and aid in the reintegration process. They work with shelter residents and travel to different provinces with Somaly and AFESIP Cambodia staff to meet with reintegrated women, support legal cases, and conduct outreach. As they take on leadership roles, they also demonstrate to victims the potential to escape their situations and change their reality. In 2012, five VFC leaders worked directly with AFESIP Cambodia to support victims and survivors. Respectively they served as an outreach worker, a receptionist, a counseling intern, a job placement intern, and a reintegration intern. A sixth VFC leader owns and operates her own hair salon where she trains and employs survivors of slavery and at-risk women.
“My hurt has become strength for me to help others to not fall victim like me. I will take what you give me — your love, your mercy — and give it to others.” — SINA VANN
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Eradicating Slavery The third pillar of the Somaly Mam Foundation’s multilateral approach is to contribute to the end of slavery and sexual exploitation on the international, national, and local level. We do this by engaging individuals, corporations, organizations, governments, policymakers, and public figures in the fight.
PREVENTION AND ADVOCACY Sex trafficking is a systemic problem, caused by factors of poverty, politics, immigration, and basic socioeconomic norms that disempower girls and women. To prevent cases of trafficking and end slavery, we must identify and address the root issues that leave individuals and communities vulnerable to exploitation, coercion, and abuse. SMF’s Advocacy Team conducts community needs assessments of districts and provinces across Cambodia to identify areas that are at-risk for human trafficking and sex slavery. Once the assessment is complete and an area is determined to be at-risk, SMF forms an anti-human trafficking network. The Advocacy Team and Voices For Change leaders conduct community workshops where local leaders come together to learn more about trafficking, intervention, and identifying cases. The SMF Advocacy Team sets up Authorities Intervention Groups (AIGs) to improve coordination and responses in each jurisdiction. Members of these groups attend monthly workshops with a customized local curriculum. Topics include explanation of local human trafficking laws; advice on identifying and assisting victims; and grassroots mobilization to engage the local community in anti-trafficking efforts. In 2012, seven AIGs were successfully established in Cambodia, directly engaging 28 authorities.
CAMBODIAN STUDENT NETWORKS Due to Cambodia’s tumultuous history, the country’s youth demographic is unusually large: 56% of Cambodians are 24 years old and younger.1 Those young men and women who are enrolled in school will become the leaders of the next generation. By engaging Cambodian student groups to take collective action in the anti-trafficking movement, SMF is supporting a new generation that will no longer tolerate a country where slavery and exploitation exist. In 2012, SMF established programs targeting high school and university students. In its pilot year, SMF established an Advisory Central Committee (ACC) of 27 students representing two schools. These students were elected by their peers to be trained by SMF in coordinating and facilitating anti-trafficking education, promotion, and prevention activities. These leaders, in turn, created Student Development Groups (SDGs) in their schools, leading meetings and campaigns to build an anti-trafficking community, a growing chorus of voices creating a ripple effect of grassroots action. These activities reached over 1,400 students and will continue to reach more. 1
”General Population Census 2008.” National Institute of Statistics of Cambodia, n.d. Web. 29 July 2013.
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NATIONAL TRAININGS IN CAMBODIA SMF worked in collaboration with the United Nations Inter-Agency Project on Human Trafficking (UNIAP), the Ministry of Justice, and the Ministry of Women’s Affairs to conduct a joint training session on anti-human trafficking law and legal proceedings to military police from all 24 provinces in Cambodia. The week-long training was designed to increase legal knowledge and refine legal proceedings among the police and military police with a special focus on female officers. The training sessions included a presentation by Voices For Change leader Srey Pich on the VFC program and facts on human trafficking and sexual exploitation. Srey Pich’s presentation was powerful and personal, and the audience reportedly learned new information on the current state of trafficking in Cambodia. At the end of the workshop, the participants promised that they would use this knowledge in future anti-trafficking efforts, keeping in mind the unique needs of victims and the importance of measures to eradicate slavery.
MASS MEDIA Radio remains extremely important in Cambodia as a primary mode of mass communication. With low literacy rates and a large rural population, radio is crucial for disseminating news and information. In 2012, there were 74 stations on air in Cambodia, reaching an estimated 85% of the country’s population.2 The Somaly Mam Foundation began producing an anti-trafficking radio show in 2011 to disseminate information on human trafficking and sexual exploitation. The hour-long show airs Monday through Friday at 3 p.m., with three live shows per week during each 17-week season and replays on other days. The SMF Advocacy Team and Voices For Change leaders run the show and are frequently joined by guests from nongovernment organizations, representatives from legal entities, and survivors of trafficking. Listeners can call in with specific questions and to ask for guidance.
LOCAL AD CAMPAIGNS The SMF Advocacy Team developed 97 educational messages related to human trafficking, sexual exploitation, domestic servitude, children’s rights, rape, and forced marriage. Included were 22 different banners displayed on the back of tuk-tuk mototaxis in Phnom Penh, Kampong Cham, Siem Reap, and Battambang provinces. The messages were designed to raise awareness of the problem, as well as to deter perpetrators by mentioning jail time and other criminal consequences.
”New Media and the Promotion of Human Rights in Cambodia.” CCHRCambodia.org. Cambodian Center for Human Right, 24 July 2012. Web. 26 July 2013. 2
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SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS Recognized for her leadership and courage in escaping from slavery and dedicating her life to assisting others, Somaly Mam is often invited to speak at universities, conferences, and other events to share her story and the Foundation’s work. In 2012, Somaly was honored with the POSCO Award in South Korea and with an award at the Nomura Asia Equity Forum in Singapore. She and actress and activist Susan Sarandon were honored as Condé Nast Traveler Visionaries, alongside Hillary Clinton, Sir Richard Branson, Ai Weiwei, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Nicholas Kristof, and Christy Turlington Burns, among other notables.
CAMBODIA ANTI-HUMAN TRAFFICKING DAY In 2007, the Cambodian government adopted December 12 as National Anti-Human Trafficking Day. Since 2009, SMF has hosted an annual event in Cambodia designed to raise awareness, foster change, and promote prevention efforts. The event is sponsored by SMF and AFESIP Cambodia in conjunction with the Ministry of Women’s Affairs and the Ministry of the Interior. Activities unite various anti-trafficking stakeholders on the ground and provide a platform to engage government officials, the local community, and the victims and survivors of human trafficking in conversation. The 2012 Anti-Human Trafficking Day activities were focused in Banteay Meanchey province in Cambodia — an at-risk area that shares a border with Thailand — and planned in close coordination with provincial leadership and local schools. VFC leaders coordinated with local leaders of the Advisory Central Committee and Student Development Groups to produce a dramatic performance called “Life in the Darkness” for the festivities. Speakers included Banteay Meanchey District Governor Mr. Um Radrey, Chief of Banteay Meanchey Educational Department Mr. Chheuy Channa, Miss Lida of the Advisory Central Committee, VFC leaders, and Somaly Mam. Over 2,000 people participated in the day’s events.
Over
2,000 people participated in Anti-Trafficking Day activities
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Global Volunteer Network By using what they know and who they know, volunteers can help build a world free from slavery. By using their skills and interests, engaging their communities, and tapping into their social networks, everyone can take action against this global crisis. SMF has a passionate network of over 3,000 socially engaged volunteers, activists, and young professionals dedicated to raising awareness and funds to combat human trafficking and sex slavery worldwide. We could not do the work we do without these dedicated supporters. The eradication of slavery requires a critical mass to merge compassion with action: to know, to care, and to do something about it. Activities can take many forms, such as online campaigns and media, awareness events, film screenings, runs or walks for the cause, campus groups, book clubs, and more. All proceeds from activities benefit the Somaly Mam Foundation. Through these efforts and campaigns, volunteers helped raise over $400,000 and engaged thousands more in the fight against slavery.
14 Š 2012 Steven James Collins Photography
2012 Events and Campaign Highlights JANUARY: Yoga Freedom Project | Global In this month-long initiative to raise awareness and funds for antitrafficking efforts within the yoga community, the Yoga Freedom Project engaged more than 50 studios nationwide and raised over $20,000 for SMF.
FEB 28 – MARCH 10: FUTURES global Bike Challenge | Cambodia A team of 19 riders from eight countries traveled to Cambodia for a grueling 500-kilometer journey through the rural countryside. Along the way, they experienced Cambodia’s culture, learned about its history, and met the residents of AFESIP’s centers. The team raised over $120,000 in an online campaign.
APRIL 2: Project Rescue | Online and New York City In honor of Somaly Mam’s self-chosen birthday, SMF spearheaded a crowdfunding campaign to support rescue operations in Southeast Asia. Proceeds totaled over $9,000 from both the campaign and a special birthday party for Somaly Mam at SPiN in New York City.
MAY 12: Flash Mob Against Human Trafficking | Lausanne, Switzerland SMF supporters in Switzerland staged SMF’s first-ever flash mob against trafficking, aiming to educate their fellow citizens about the degree to which human trafficking exists in Southeast Asia, Europe, and around the world, the reality of its brutality and violence, and the power each individual possesses to do something about it. The flash mob was followed by a gala dinner event to raise funds for the Foundation.
AUGUST 18: 18for18 | Santa Barbara, California After meeting Somaly and the Voices For Change leaders, actor and activist Serinda Swan came up with an idea: to skydive from 18,000 feet to raise $18,000 for the cause and educate her fans and friends about the cause. In 2012, the second annual 18for18 campaign raised over four times this amount: $75,000, and initiated this important conversation amongst the fans and followers of celebrity participants.
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2012 Events and Campaign Highlights
SEPTEMBER 29: Global Citizen Festival | New York City 60,000 people filled Central Park’s Great Lawn to watch Neil Young, Foo Fighters, and The Black Keys, along with celebrities, NGO partners, dignitaries, and philanthropists lending their voices in the fight to end extreme poverty. During the Festival, supporting nonprofit partners announced a total of $1.3 billion in commitments toward anti-poverty initiatives. SMF committed to raise $3 million in the next three years to aid 20,000 women and girls a year who are exploited in Southeast Asia’s sex trade.
OCTOBER 20: Somaly Mam Foundation Gala | New York City Somaly Mam Foundation had its 2012 fundraising gala at IAC Headquarters in New York City. Over 350 guests joined co-chairs Susan Lyne, Dina Habib Powell, Susan Sarandon, and Diane von Furstenberg for an evening of philanthropy and activism. The event raised over $725,000.
Strategic Partnerships HALF THE SKY Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide aired in October 2012 as a four-hour television series, first on PBS and then as an international broadcast and for online streaming. Inspired by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn’s book of the same title, the documentary series introduces women and girls who are living under some of the most difficult circumstances imaginable — and fighting bravely to change them. Somaly Mam was profiled in the book and subsequently chosen for the PBS documentary as one of six featured activists, working to disrupt the status quo and enact sustainable change in their communities and around the world. OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK In 2012, the Somaly Mam Foundation continued its partnership with the Office of the Mayor of New York in their “Let’s End Human Trafficking” awareness campaign. The public service announcement and transit station posters created in 2010 continued to inform New Yorkers on the issue and compel them to “see something, say something” for potential cases of trafficking. In February, Somaly Mam and members of the SMF team met with the Mayor’s Office and the Bellevue/NYU Program for Survivors of Torture (PSOT). Members of the Survivors of Human Trafficking Working Group shared experiences and learnings from their respective work in healing and rebuilding lives.
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Empowerment Store At SMF, we believe in a holistic and multifaceted approach to fighting sex slavery and assisting women and girls on their journey from victim to survivor. Economic empowerment and earned revenue sources are key to this equation, both for the women and girls we help and for our organization’s own sustainability. The Somaly Mam Foundation’s Empowerment Store offers a way of raising additional funds and further increasing impact in the rescue and recovery, skills training, and empowerment of survivors. Our unique line of products make ideal gifts and can act as a conversation starter around the Foundation’s work. Empowerment Store partners include AFESIP Fair Fashion, an independent entity originally started by individuals from the AFESIP network, and Made By Survivors, a collective of survivors in India trained in artisan crafts. Using this model, both the process and proceeds benefit the work of Somaly Mam Foundation and its partners. To learn more and visit the online store, please visit www.empowermentstore.org.
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2012 Somaly Mam Foundation Financials REVENUES Contributions — Unrestricted
$1,861,725
Contributions — Temporarily Restricted
$188,870
Special Events Revenue
$655,183
Other Revenue
$75,961
Total Revenue and Other Support
$2,781,739
EXPENSES Grants and Other Programs
$1,612,689
General and Administrative
$439,749
Fundraising
$260,658
Total Expenses
$2,313,096
2012 EXPENSE ALLOCATION
70%
19%
11%
GRANTS & OTHER PROGRAMS
GENERAL & ADMINISTRATIVE
FUNDRAISING
Numbers are based on 2012 audited financial statements.
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“I strongly believe that love is the answer and that it can mend even the deepest unseen wounds. Love can heal, love can console, love can strengthen, and yes, love can make change.” — SOMALY MAM
Staff & Board 2012 U.S. STAFF
BOARD
Rigmor E. Schneider, Interim Executive Director
Brandee Barker, Former Head of Global Communications
Charlotte Salasky, Director of Anti-Trafficking Programs Amy Merrill, Director of Marketing and Development Isabelle Katz, Program Director, PROJECT FUTURES global Ariel Siegel, Program Manager Darwin Johnson, Part-Time Director of IT 2012 CAMBODIA STAFF Somaly Mam, President Sylor Lin, SMF Cambodia Director Sous Vannak, Program Director Hayley Welgus, Policy and Liaison Manager Socheara Touch, Local Advocacy Manager Kimkanika Ung, VFC & Education Program Co-Manager Sina Vann, VFC Program Co-Manager, VFC Leader Sreypov Chan, Survivor Advisor, VFC Leader Sothy Mam, Administrative Assistant & VFC Literacy Teacher Kagnavy Sim, Finance Manager
& Public Policy, Facebook Jennifer Fonstad, Board Chairman, Managing Director, Draper Fisher Jurvetson Nicholas Lumpp, Co-Founder, Somaly Mam Foundation Somaly Mam, President and Co-Founder, Somaly Mam Foundation GLOBAL ADVISORY BOARD Kevin Bales, President and Co-Founder, Free the Slaves Jared Greenberg, Co-Founder, Somaly Mam Foundation Daryl Hannah, Actress Laurie Holden, Actress Ron Livingston, Actor Petra Nemcova, Supermodel and Founder, Happy Hearts Fund Norman Jean Roy, Photographer Sheryl Sandberg, Chief Operating Officer, Facebook Susan Sarandon, Actress and Activist
Chhorvyvann Chhit, Finance Assistant & VFC Computer Teacher Sokkhy Srey, Cashier, VFC Leader Phallika Hy, Administrative Manager
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P.O. Box 4569 New York, NY 10163 (347) SOMALY-5 (766-2595) info@somaly.org Somaly.org The Somaly Mam Foundation is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. EIN: 26-0392207