Contact
Contact Us
National Organization for Women- NOW-NYC
150 West 28th Street , Suite 304
New York, NY 10001
Tel (212) 627-9895
Fax (212) 627-9861
E-mail: contact@nownyc.org
Visit our site: www.nownyc.org
StopHumanTraffickingNY.org
Contact Us
National Organization for Women- NOW-NYC
150 West 28th Street , Suite 304
New York, NY 10001
Tel (212) 627-9895
Fax (212) 627-9861
E-mail: contact@nownyc.org
Visit our site: www.nownyc.org
Sarah Richards-Desai:
Dear friends,
Do you have an e-mail newsletter or similar update? I am very interested in combating human trafficking and aiding victims. Eventually I hope to be a part of a global organization, but for now am seeking opportunities to connect with a local or state-level group who shares my passion for ending this injustice.
Thank you for any information you can send my way.
Sarah
12 March 2008, 7:58 amNorma Casillas-Gonzalez:
The Four Square Church is praying to end the human trafficking, for the victims and their families as well…
1 April 2008, 1:54 pmWandaana Brissett:
HI my name is Wandaana and I am a journalism student whose final paper is on Human Trafficking. I was wondering if there is any way I could get together with someone from your organization to have an interview in person, over the phone, or via e-mail. I don’t know if it is possible for you to put me in contact with someone who have survived being a victim of trafficking, who is willing to speak to me. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
1 May 2008, 6:05 amKaitlin Giannetti:
Thank you so much for the tremendous amount of information and direction you all provide for those of us who too aim to join the fight to end human trafficking. I am extremely interested in joining a group here in NYC where I can become an active member. Could you point me in the right direction? Again, thank you so much.
19 May 2008, 9:15 amKaitlin
Terry Lee Wright:
Dear webmaster, organizer, or other relevant reader at NOW-NYC:
There’s a book you might find interesting–I know you provide news, resources, and information about trafficking and how we can make a difference in the fight against it, and I think River of Innocents might make a good addition to some of your lists. It’s a new novel aimed at the general public, modeled after Uncle Tom’s Cabin and written with the hope of having even a fraction of the impact that Uncle Tom had on the anti-slavery movement. For details, take a look at the website (linked above) or ask me for more information.
Please take a moment to see if you think River would be useful, or pass this message along to the relevant person or list. If doing so helps even one more person learn about slavery, it’s well worth the link. Thank you for your time, and have a great day.
Best,
30 May 2008, 4:28 pm~Terry Lee Wright