These eleven organizations are a diverse selection of international humanitarian aid non-profits. Whether combatting human trafficking or providing live-saving healthcare, economic empowerment and education, each organization is highly rated for accountability and transparency. Many of the organizations are primarily aimed at helping women.

International Justice Mission - providing justice for those that have no means of beating a corrupt system.

Charities that enable people in extreme poverty to improve their quality of life. Focus areas emphasize promoting economic self-sufficiency and empowering community leaders for compounding impact, and going beyond saving lives to reducing concrete measures of acute suffering. Charities selected had low overhead and high transparency in their activities with high effectiveness-per-dollar as determined by watchdogs such as Giving What We Can and GiveWell, and on the ground as opposed to policy or research and development work.

Join me in supporting some of the best international development organizations around.

IJM partners with local authorities in 13 countries to combat slavery, violence against women and children, and abuse of power against people who are poor.

A series of non-profits Greg has worked directly with to help rid the world of human trafficking and child exploitation.

Since 2010, January has been nationally recognized as National Human Trafficking Prevention Month. Human trafficking exists in many forms, including forced labor, sex trafficking, forced marriage, criminal exploitation, and domestic servitude, and is a deep and pervasive issue all over the world. According to the U.S. Department of State, there are estimated to be 28 million adults and children who are subject to human trafficking around the globe. The following organizations are committed to the fight to end human trafficking through education, prevention, advocacy and policy while also providing various forms of support to human trafficking survivors.

Since 2010, January has been nationally recognized as National Human Trafficking Prevention Month. Human trafficking exists in many forms, including forced labor, sex trafficking, forced marriage, criminal exploitation, and domestic servitude, and is a deep and pervasive issue all over the world. According to the U.S. Department of State, there are estimated to be 28 million adults and children who are subject to human trafficking around the globe. The following organizations are committed to the fight to end human trafficking through education, prevention, advocacy and policy while also providing various forms of support to human trafficking survivors.