Survey: Ontario’s Anti-Human Trafficking Strategy 1 of 7 We are reviewing the 2020–2025 Anti-Human Trafficking Strategy to evaluate its effectiveness and consider changes that would improve how the government combats human trafficking and supports victims and survivors. Learn more about the review. All questions are optional. You can answer as many questions as you like and submit the survey whenever you are finished. This survey should take approximately 20 minutes to fully complete. Part A: Our strategy’s four pillars Please choose the descriptor(s) that best fit you. Check all that apply. Youth Parent, guardian or caregiver Foster parent, guardian or caregiver Survivor of human trafficking Child welfare, child youth serving agencies Anti-human trafficking service provider Law enforcement Criminal justice personnel Court-based legal services Victim services Mental health and addictions worker or survivor Healthcare professional Sex workers and sex worker advocates Civil liberties group Developmental services Education worker or teacher Civil servant or government worker Prefer not to answer Other Please specify: Pillar 1: Raise awareness of the issue Tell us how well our Anti-Human Trafficking Strategy raises awareness of human trafficking among frontline workers, children, youth and the general public. 1. What do you think are the most important things people should know about human trafficking? 2. What kinds of human trafficking awareness materials have you seen and where did you see them? 3. Did you find any human trafficking awareness materials helpful and why? What was missing? 4. How can we do a better job of raising awareness of human trafficking, especially among children and youth? 5. How can we improve targeted anti-human trafficking outreach to children and youth online and on social media? Pillar 2: Protect victims and intervene early Tell us if our strategy is effectively protecting victims and intervening early with children and youth. 6. What has been your experience with human trafficking prevention and early intervention services or resources? What worked well? What would you change? 7. How can we use early intervention measures to better protect children and youth? Pillar 3: Support survivors Tell us how well our strategy helps support survivors to heal and rebuild their lives. 8. What has been your experience in providing or receiving anti-human trafficking services? 9. In your experience, were these services effective? Why or why not? 10. What actions should be prioritized to support survivors of human trafficking? Pillar 4: Hold offenders accountable Tell us how well our strategy holds offenders accountable through law enforcement and the justice system. 11. Specific to human trafficking, what has been your experience interacting with, or working with law enforcement and the justice system to hold offenders accountable? 12. Based on your experience, what worked and what did you find to be a challenge? 13. What actions should be prioritized to better hold offenders accountable? Part B: Trends, gaps and challenges Share your thoughts Since the launch of the strategy in 2020, the landscape of human trafficking in Ontario has changed and continues to evolve. Share your thoughts about: current and evolving challenges additional areas of focus in combating trafficking the Strategy’s responsiveness to the changing nature of human trafficking any other issues that you believe Ontario should consider as part of the review
