Our Impact
Walking alongside rescued survivors for a minimum of 24 months, JVI Justice Hubs provided legal aid and aftercare to over 6,800 survivors in 2025. This intentional and holistic approach has allowed JVI to consistently report that 85%-90% of survivors experience sustained freedom, with less than 10% recidivism rate for bonded labor survivors and 15% for sex trafficking survivors.
Collaborating with local organizations and global stakeholders, we facilitate community-led justice transformation, characterized by Freedom and Justice, Restoration, and Vibrant Partnerships.
A community experiences a justice system that is accessible, approachable, accountable, and effective in providing justice to victims and protection for the vulnerable.
Correcting the imbalance of influence and power enables the vulnerable and survivors to enjoy a more abundant and productive life, including contributing as leaders in their communities and society.
Impact networks of public sector, private sector and civil society partners are in place and demonstrate a commitment to enhancing and sustaining justice as the bedrock for communities to flourish.
When confirmed reports reached our Justice Hub partners in Nepal, the warning signs were unmistakable: African women lured to Kathmandu on tourist visas with false promises of legitimate work, allegedly coerced into prostitution, and some trafficked onward to countries including China, Singapore, and Malaysia. Despite strong indicators of trafficking, the women had no way to come forward. Without visible signs of coercion or formal complaints, authorities
[Image: Example of a trench where bonded laborers are forced to work and the structure where they live.] Suhani* is a 16-year-old girl from a scheduled caste family in the western region of Bihar. At the time of this story, her family had been living and working under conditions of bonded labor at a brick kiln in Uttar Pradesh, trapped alongside 27 other families who had
