Greenlink - Human Trafficking Awareness Campaign Close-Out Data

Greenlink received a grant from the Federal Transit Administration's (FTA) Human Trafficking Awareness and Public Safety Initiative. Greenlink's project is an 18-month campaign that launched in September 2020 and included:

A pre-campaign survey and open-house charrette to better understand the public’s existing knowledge and perception of human trafficking in Greenville County
Three separate trainings for bus drivers to become more educated on human trafficking and its warning signs
A training video for all new hires to ensure training consistency for all Greenlink employees
Three human trafficking prevention trainings for the public
Two public safety listening sessions to encourage dialogue with Greenlink staff, customers, and law enforcement about ongoing safety concerns
The production of ads to post in the buses and at bus stop shelters

This survey will be open until November 30, 2021. Survey results and a recap of the campaigns will be shared at two open-house charrettes scheduled for:

Tuesday, December 7 from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, December 9 from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.

These drop-in tabling events will take place inside the Greenlink Transit Center (100 W McBee Ave).

1. Human trafficking means bringing people from other countries into the United States or at least involves some form of travel/transportation.

True

False

Closed to responses

2. Boys and men can be human trafficking victims.

True

False

Closed to responses

3. A human trafficking victim might be free to go places, may appear happy, and may even appear to solicit customers on their own.

True

False

Closed to responses

4. A person who agrees to engage in prostitution can still be a victim of human trafficking.

True

False

Closed to responses

5. Human traffickers often promise victims a better life and may begin by showering them with love, affection, or attention.

True

False

Closed to responses

6. A 16-year-old who willingly works for a pimp who does not use force, fraud, or coercion is a child prostitute and cannot be considered a victim of human trafficking.

True

False

Closed to responses

7. Human trafficking victims are always poor and uneducated.

True

False

Closed to responses

8. Pimp-controlled prostitution is a form of human trafficking.

True

False

Closed to responses

9. A person cannot be considered a human trafficking victim unless there is evidence of physical violence or kidnapping.

True

False

Closed to responses

10. A person who is paid for their work in the commercial sex industry cannot be considered a victim of human trafficking.

True

False

Closed to responses

11. Human trafficking victims always immediately identify themselves as victims to potential rescuers and are desperate to escape.

True

False

Closed to responses

12. Please provide any thoughts you have about human trafficking.

Closed for Comments

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Greenlink - Human Trafficking Awareness Campaign Close-Out Data

Greenlink - Human Trafficking Awareness Campaign Close-Out Data

Question title

1. Human trafficking means bringing people from other countries into the United States or at least involves some form of travel/transportation.

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2. Boys and men can be human trafficking victims.

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3. A human trafficking victim might be free to go places, may appear happy, and may even appear to solicit customers on their own.

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4. A person who agrees to engage in prostitution can still be a victim of human trafficking.

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5. Human traffickers often promise victims a better life and may begin by showering them with love, affection, or attention.

Question title

6. A 16-year-old who willingly works for a pimp who does not use force, fraud, or coercion is a child prostitute and cannot be considered a victim of human trafficking.

Question title

7. Human trafficking victims are always poor and uneducated.

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8. Pimp-controlled prostitution is a form of human trafficking.

Question title

9. A person cannot be considered a human trafficking victim unless there is evidence of physical violence or kidnapping.

Question title

10. A person who is paid for their work in the commercial sex industry cannot be considered a victim of human trafficking.

Question title

11. Human trafficking victims always immediately identify themselves as victims to potential rescuers and are desperate to escape.

Question title

12. Please provide any thoughts you have about human trafficking.