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Laptop Giveaways and Good Times at Torch Middle Schoolhttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/TMS_Laptop_Giveaway_h_14.jpg1000750Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
On Friday, September 27, 2024, DTD distributed 17 laptops to low-income students at Torch Middle School, presented by Supervisor Hilda L. Solis of the First District. An additional 23 laptops will be distributed to eligible families of the school at a future event.
Heart and Soul Center: Empowering Youthhttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Main-image-4-scaled-1-1024x1024.jpg10241024Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
On Friday, March 15, 2024, Delete The Divide team members visited partner Heart and Soul Center (HAS Center) in Los Angeles to distribute 25 laptops and take a tour of the facility.
On Friday, March 15, 2024, team members of Delete The Divide visited partner, Heart and Soul Center (HAS Center) in Los Angeles to giveaway 25 Laptops and participate in a tour of the facility. HAS is a youth and community-based organization that provides resources, programs, and training. Its mission is to expose youth to multimedia rooms including the center’s studio, podcast, and graphic design just to name a few. The HAS Center is very grateful for the laptops and stated they are needed for its afterschool and upcoming summer program.
Know to Say No – Child Trafficking Preventionhttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/SocialMedia1080px1080px4revFINAL-1024x1024.jpg10241024Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
The Know to Say No campaign is a community-driven effort to prevent human trafficking in Los Angeles County. Through education, awareness, and advocacy, we aim to empower parents, teachers, youth, and the community at large to recognize the signs and risks of human trafficking and take action to prevent it.
If you suspect or know that a child is a victim of Human Trafficking, please contact the LA County Child Protection Hotline at (800) 540-4000 or 911
We believe that education, awareness, and community involvement are key to ending this terrible crime, and we’re committed to providing you with the information and resources you need to make a difference. In this section, we’ve compiled a list of ten things parents, teachers, and the community can do to help prevent child trafficking, as well as a list of ways to work with children and youth to empower them to recognize and respond to potential dangers. From education and advocacy to direct involvement and support, there are many ways you can join the fight against human trafficking in our community.
As our kids mention in their letters, this is OUR community, and it is our responsibility to get involved, and help protect our youth from human trafficking. This is an issue that is happening in every community, often right in front of us. Being aware, educated and taking action can make the difference in the life of a youth.
10 Ways YOU can make an impact
Engage with our Youth
Help children and youth understand the tactics and dangers of human trafficking through age appropriate conversations and educational material.
Teach children and youth how to recognize and respond to suspicious activity, and encourage them to speak up if they feel uncomfortable or unsafe.
Foster a safe and supportive environment where children and youth feel comfortable sharing their experiences and concerns
Provide children and youth with access to resources and support networks, such as trusted adults, counselors, or peer groups.
Encourage children and youth to get involved in community efforts to prevent human trafficking, such as volunteer work or advocacy campaigns
Empower children and youth to be leaders in the fight against human trafficking by giving them opportunities to share their experiences and ideas
Teach children and youth how to access and use resources such as the National Human Trafficking Hotline and the Los Angeles County Child Protection Hotline
Foster a culture of respect and kindness, and discourage behaviors that objectify or devalue others
Help children and youth develop strong social and emotional skills, such as empathy, self awareness, and assertiveness, to help them navigate potentially dangerous situations
Encourage children and youth to take care of themselves physically, emotionally, and mentally, and provide them with resources and support to do so.
Educate Yourself and your Community
Educate yourself and others about the signs and risks of human trafficking in children and youth. Spread awareness through social media, school events, and community meetings
Talk to the children in your life about the risks of human. trafficking and teach them how to identify potential dangers. Encourage open and honest communication.
Keep an eye out for suspicious activity in your community and report any potential cases of human trafficking to local authorities.
Stay connected with local schools and community organizations, and communicate regularly with teachers, counselors, and other leaders.
Get involved with community organizations that work to prevent human trafficking and support victims
Volunteer your time and resources to organizations that work with at risk youth and trafficking survivors.
Advocate for stronger laws and policies that protect children and youth from exploitation.
Attend trainings and workshops on how to identify and respond to human trafficking.
Support local law enforcement agencies in their efforts to identify and prosecute human traffickers.
If you suspect a child or youth is being trafficked, call the Los Angeles County Child Protection Hotline at 1 800 540 4000
Rosemead Boulevard Bike Lane Grand Openinghttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/9-1-e1706571159477-1-1024x784.png1024784Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
On Saturday, January 27, 2024, Delete The Divide connected with community members who were in attendance of the Rosemead Boulevard Bike Lane Grand Opening in South El Monte. DTD staff shared program information to constituents and distributed 11 laptops to qualifying residents. Two lucky students from Shively Middle School also won laptops, presented by the Board of Supervisor, Hilda L. Solis.
Bell Tech Center Laptop Assessment and Distributionhttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/IMG_1033-1024x768.jpg1024768Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
Options For Youth College & Career Fairhttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/0P4A3457-scaled-e1707856250873-1024x554.jpg1024554Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
Options For Youth College & Career Fairhttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/0P4A3457-scaled-1-1024x683.jpg1024683Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
BALA Career Dayhttps://www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/IMG_8274-scaled-1-1024x768.jpg1024768Delete The DivideDelete The Divide//www.deletethedivide.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/DTD_logo.png
This is a recap for the BALA Career Fair and Delete The Divide informing the community!
This is the BALA Career Fair that took place in 2/21/2023 and DTD was happy to be a part of it and recruit individuals seeking job opportunity in the technology field. Informing the Community about our Delete The Divide internship and opportunities for Individuals interested in technology and making the future leaders and innovators.