The A21 Campaign Inc

“Article two of the bylaws state that there is only one class of membership, the board of directors who are the voting members. Article three states that the term of membership is one year and vacancies, additions, elections, and removal of members is by a two thirds majority vote of the remaining members.”

“The act of a majority of the members present at a meeting at which a quorum is present shall be the act of the board of directors, unless the act of a greater number is required by law or the bylaws.”

“A copy of the 990 is given to board members to review prior to filing.”

“Board members are required to disclose annually or any time a conflict of interest arises.”

“Governing documents are available upon request.”

“The a21 campaign is a non-profit organization engaged in the abolishment of human injustice, particularly in regards to human trafficking. The a21 campaign stands for "abolishing injustice in the 21st century- and was officially launched in march 2008. We have offices in greece, ukraine, bulgaria, norway, the united kingdom, australia, usa (west coast and east coast), south africa and thailand. Organizationally we aim to focus on the following initiatives: prevention (awareness & education), protection, prosecution, and partnership. We aim to raise awareness through our prevention initiatives in order to save thousands of people from becoming victims by informing the next generation. We aim to protect those who have been trafficked through the provision of crisis shelters and transition homes. We want to give them access to educational and vocational opportunities to improve their ability to work in more meaningful and safe employment. We aim to prosecute those individuals who traffic people into slavery and we also aim to promote changes in legislation to ensure that traffickers are brought to justice. This is done through partnerships with other organizations such as police, other law enforcement agencies (leas), immigration, border controls, embassies/consulates and other non- government organizations. Our aim is to rescue, restore and rebuild the lives of those affected by injustice in the 21st century. 2018 achievements 2018 was a year of more - more survivors in our care, court cases won, traffickers sentenced, professionals trained, and students reached. Some of the key highlights from the year include: -opening our new freedom center in greece -establishing a new office in barcelona, spain -releasing our can you see me? Awareness campaign in the u.s. -receiving 10,000+ calls to our three national hotlines -identifying and assisting 300 victims -having 19 court case victories, sentencing a total of 38 traffickers -welcoming 182 survivors into the care of our aftercare programs -475 walks taking place in 50 countries during our 5th annual walk for freedom -piloting our can you see me? Awareness campaign in mexico reaching millions of people across 77 airports and 16 seaports -launching our it's a penalty campaign at the winter olympics in pyeongchang, super bowl lii, gold coast commonwealth games, and the hong kong rugby sevens below are key events, initiatives, and achievements categorized by our operational model: reach, rescue, restore. Reach in 2018, we reached: -371,098 people through prevention and awareness events. -10,285 vulnerable youth with prevention materials -26,551 students through presentations and events -30+ million commuters in amtrak stations, networks, and trains through our can you see me? Usa campaigns -106+ million people through the it's a penalty campaign at super bowl lii, the pyeongchang winter olympics, the hong kong rugby sevens, and the gold coast commonwealth games -70+ million people on social media through walks hosted in 50 countries during our largest walk for freedom yet -started operations in cambodia rescue in 2018: -134 operations resulted in the identification and assistance of 300 victims -10,384 calls were made to our hotlines with a 48% increase ni calls related to trafficking compared to 2017, and resulting in the identificaiton of 64 victims. -19 court cases won with 38 traffickers sentenced to over 1,000 years in prison and 460,600 in fines. -4,141 frontline professionals trained to identify and report victims of human trafficking.”

“Volunteers provide a variety of administrative support including but not limited to; data input, research, answering correspondence, helping with events, and other general office administrative support.”

“Cost of goods sold 28,821 cost of goods sold -28,821 book / tax depreciation difference -8,842 total -8,842”