HOST A VIRTUAL OR IN-PERSON SCREENING

Join us in hosting an Impact Campaign Screening to educate communities, raise awareness, unite non-profits in the field with citizens, and create jobs for survivor leaders. We are thrilled to partner with Kinema to make our film accessible to all.

COMMUNITY SCREENINGS

It is at the heart of California's Forgotten Children documentary's mission to bring impact that sparks meaningful conversations. We've worked with hundreds of organizations across the country to connect with audiences and give them the tools to combat this epidemic. ​We provide a guidebook with information about our world impact campaign, essential questions, helpful resources, event flow, logistics, what to do after your event, and more.

EDUCATION
SCREENINGS

California’s Forgotten Children documentary empowers the next generation of advocates to address this epidemic of child sex trafficking and provide the knowledge to protect themselves and friends. We have educated 4,000+ students, 10 high schools, and dozens universities. We provide a comprehensive guidebook with information on keeping safe and where students can get help, classroom activities and discussion questions, and resources for young advocates to help their community.
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TRAINING
​ PARTNERSHIPS​

From our collaboration with government, non-profit, and organizations, California's Forgotten Children has educated and helped train thousands of front-line healthcare providers, first responders, child protective services, foster care providers, police officers, judges, and many more. For example, the Los Angeles Probation Department screened the film at several regional offices and hired survivor leaders as panelists to train their staff and answer questions after the documentary. 
​" This is by far the best documentary about human trafficking that I have ever viewed. California is a neighboring state, and many of our local survivors have identified that they have been trafficked in locations depicted by the film. ​ "
​-  Kate Wyatt, Human Trafficking Project Coordinator at Flagstaff Initiative Against Trafficking
Please note, any time a movie is shown outside of the home, legal permission is needed to show it, as it is considered a Public Performance. Any time movies are shown without the proper license, copyright law is violated and the entity showing the movie can be fined by the studios. If a movie is shown for any entertainment reason -- even in the classroom, government, trainings, it is required by law to obtains a Public Performance License. Above is the license you need.

WHAT SHOULD I DO AFTER THE SCREENING?

We highly recommend holding a Q&A with local survivor leaders, non-profits from your area or hire one of our Ambassadors or bring in our Film Director. When the lights go up at the end of the film your audience will want to connect, share, and feel seen so it's a great way to create the space to continue the conversation after the film. It's also a chance for you to promote your own work.

MEET OUR AMBASSADORS

Let the documentary educate your community on the problems we are facing in our country and plant the seeds to make a difference. Work with our Ambassadors from the film to grow those seeds into real change and develop solutions and prevention together. 
" Remember the one.  We may not be able to end sex trafficking around the world, but we all have the ability to change one person's world.  Find one worthy cause, one person in need of help and start there."
- Rachel Thomas, Ambassador ​

​Learn how to have one of our Ambassadors prepare a powerful keynote speech, panelist, or training with the screening. ​
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