SSD Happenings

By Tanya Pearrell

Dear friends,

As the summer brings forth vacations, pool days, and family picnics by the river, we at SSD will continue to work hard for the women we serve. Since the beginning of the year, the number of women we work with has grown. Trafficking and exploitation are not slowing down, but neither are we. We couldn’t do any of this without you. We are thankful for you.

Here’s what has been accomplished recently:

  • A new group of Ambassadors of Love & Hope was trained in Chambersburg on June 23! There was great engagement and feedback from those in attendance. Learn the value of becoming an Ambassador of Love & Hope here

  • Did you know that we can learn about topics related to trafficking and exploitation from the Bible? Click here to learn some of the sermon topics SSD staff can bring to your church or small group gathering.

  • This work is impossible to do without collaboration! We love to partner with other organizations and county anti-trafficking task forces. Recently our staff did a service project at One80Ministries as part of a team-building day. Check out the amazing work they do!

  • SSD had provided support for 95 women since January 1st of this year. That is anything from a text conversation to a gas gift card to connecting with another organization for a needed resource. This is the heart of what SSD is about – building a community of love and hope!

  • Stay tuned for more information to come about our fall fundraiser on 9/15. It will be a basket raffle, dinner, and awareness opportunity in Chambersburg! If you or someone you know would like to donate a gift card, new item, or specialty basket for the raffle please click here.

Thank you for staying in touch with what is happening at She’s Somebody’s Daughter. I would love to connect and share more with you. Please reach out to set up a meeting or phone call or to schedule an awareness event in your community!

Thank you,

Tanya Pearrell

Director of Impact, She’s Somebody’s Daughter

Tanya@shessomebodysdaughter.org

Previous
Previous

Sound of Freedom: An Anti-Trafficking Insider’s Perspective

Next
Next

Why We Aren’t Rescuers