Education
Understand trafficking, common misconceptions, vulnerabilities, red flags, and how exploitation can occur in homes, hotels, restaurants, agriculture, construction, service industries, and other everyday settings.
Explore education →I-10 B.E.A.T M.J.C. equips churches, schools, civic organizations, businesses, and families to recognize human trafficking, respond wisely, and stand with vulnerable people.
Human trafficking can hide in ordinary places and relationships. Our ministry helps people understand what trafficking is, what warning signs may look like, and how to respond without putting a victim or survivor at greater risk.
Our work centers on practical education, community presentations, survivor-centered awareness, faith-led service, and clear pathways to trusted help.
Understand trafficking, common misconceptions, vulnerabilities, red flags, and how exploitation can occur in homes, hotels, restaurants, agriculture, construction, service industries, and other everyday settings.
Explore education →Bring trafficking awareness to your church, school, civic organization, business, or community group with a presentation built around recognition, prevention, response, and local relevance.
Request a presentation →Find practical reporting guidance, trusted hotline information, resource links, and ways to reach I-10 BEAT MJC when you need direction.
View resources →Presentation materials provided by I-10 BEAT MJC highlight trafficking cases and task-force activity in Riverside County and the Coachella Valley. The message is direct: do not assume exploitation only happens somewhere else.
We approach our work with humility and a spirit of service. We honor the dignity and resilience of people affected by modern slavery, pursue collaboration, seek inclusion and equity, and continue learning so our response can be thoughtful and effective.
Read Our ValuesHuman trafficking involves the use of force, fraud, or coercion to obtain labor or a commercial sex act. When a minor is involved in commercial sex, force, fraud, or coercion is not required for the situation to be considered trafficking.
Churches, schools, civic organizations, businesses, community groups, and families can request a presentation focused on trafficking awareness, warning signs, and practical response.
Call 911 if someone is in immediate danger. For suspected human trafficking, the National Human Trafficking Hotline is available 24/7 at 1-888-373-7888 or by text at 233733 .