Supporters join staff at our headquarters office in Washington, D.C. for our open house.

Human Trafficking Awareness Night with the Washington Wizards.

Polaris Project staff attend the Not My Life premiere in New York City.

Polaris Project staff members attend the world premiere of the film Not My Life.

Co-Founders Katherine Chon and Derek Ellerman speak with volunteers at our open house for supporters.

Polaris Project fellows welcome guests to the fellow fundraising happy hour in Washington, D.C.

• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• 6

• «
• Play
• Pause
• »

Events are a great way to support Polaris Project and other organizations working on the issue while learning more about what you can do to get involved. For information about trainings and conferences in your area or nationally, click here.

Please sign up for our grassroots network if you would like to receive updates about upcoming events in your community.

Visit President Lincoln's Cottage in Washington, D.C.

President Lincoln’s Cottage, in partnership with Polaris Project, is hosting Can You Walk Away? Modern Slavery: Human Trafficking in the United States in the Robert H. Smith Visitor Education Center. The exhibit is part of a year-long commemoration of the 150th Anniversary of Lincoln developing the Emancipation Proclamation at President Lincoln’s Cottage.

Can You Walk Away? will be open for 18 months, from February 17, 2012 through August 31, 2013. Hours of operation: Tours on the hour, 7 days a week. Visitor Center open 9:30am-4:30pm Mon-Sat, 10:30am-4:30pm Sunday. For more information on President Lincoln’s Cottage, click here.

• April 2012 Polaris Project Fellows and US Fund for UNICEF screened "Not My Life" at American University
• March 2012 Polaris Project New Jersey: First Annual Human Trafficking Training and Commuinity Collaboration
• Fall 2011 Happy Hour Fundraiser: Fall 2011 Polaris Project Fellows raise money on behalf of the organization.
• Polaris Project New Jersey Happy Hour: PPNJ hosts a night of music and fun to help end human trafficking
• 2010 D.C. Stop Modern Slavery Walk: More than 2,000 Washington, D.C. community members came out to walk for a world without slavery. 
• Ralph Lauren Fundraiser for Polaris Project: During this event Ralph Lauren agreed to donate a certain percentage of the day's sales revenue to support Polaris Project.
• 2011 D.C. Stop Modern Slavery Walk: More than 2,000 people came out to walk against human trafficking and raised more than $80,000 [and still counting] to support anti-trafficking organizations like Polaris Project.