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DUNKIRK — On Wednesday afternoon, after the rain came pouring down shortly before 1 p.m., a group gathered in the lobby of Dunkirk City Hall all with one pu
DUNKIRK — On Wednesday afternoon, after the rain came pouring down shortly before 1 p.m., a group gathered in the lobby of Dunkirk City Hall all with one p
jyoung@post-journal.com Photo by Jay Young Crown Street Roasting Company in Jamestown displayed visuals on its storefront in order to help raise awareness during January, which is National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month. This January organizations and individuals in Western New York and beyond gathered behind a common cause as part of National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month. The Child Advocacy Program has led the charge forward in Jamestown, increasing its work around the county to offer training and expand the public discussion about abuse and trafficking. “It is just an opportunity to bring awareness to this issue,” said Kayleah Feser, coordinator of the CAP Safe Harbour Program. “It is a great opportunity, specifically for us here in a rural community like ours, because typically Chautauqua County residents probably don’t think of trafficking as something that happens here in our community. This just gives us more of a special time to highlight that this issue is actually occurring.”
jyoung@post-journal.com Crown Street Roasting Company in Jamestown displayed visuals on its storefront in order to help raise awareness during January, which is National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month. P-J photo by Jay Young This January organizations and individuals in Western New York and beyond gathered behind a common cause as part of National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month. The Child Advocacy Program has led the charge forward in Jamestown, increasing its work around the county to offer training and expand the public discussion about abuse and trafficking. “It is just an opportunity to bring awareness to this issue,” said Kayleah Feser, coordinator of the CAP Safe Harbour Program. “It is a great opportunity, specifically for us here in a rural community like ours, because typically Chautauqua County residents probably don’t think of trafficking as something that happens here in our community. This just gives us more of a special time to highlight that this issue is actually occurring.”
etichy@post-journal.com Federal charges filed recently against a Jamestown woman accused of sex trafficking two minors has shed light on the cooperation taking place between several agencies whose goals are aimed at ending child abuse and ensuring those victimized receive the necessary care. At the local level is the Child Advocacy Program, a nonprofit whose mission is to end child abuse in Chautauqua County with offices at 405 W. Third St. in Jamestown and 40 E. Main St. in Fredonia. When abuse is identified, the organization coordinates a community response to “bring healing, hope and justice to these children and families,” said Beth Oakes, CAP executive director.
CAP Plays Important Role In Trafficking, Abuse Battle | News, Sports, Jobs post-journal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from post-journal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.