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alameda police department youth safety Workshops

All Good Living Foundation, Do Good Sports Club works with the Alameda Police Department to offer Youth Safety Workshops. These classes are offered once a month at the Alameda Police Station, 1555 Oak Street, Alameda, CA 94501. Register on our calendar here.

APD Curriculum

Self Awareness: TRUST YOUR INSTINCTS 

  • Stay alert to your surroundings
  • Have your cell phone handy
  • Stay in populated areas
  • Let someone know 
  • When possible, use the buddy system. 

Robbery Prevention: DON’T BE AN EASY TARGET

  • Be observant
  • If possible, avoid walking alone
  • Walk on well-lit streets
  • Travel in populated streets
  • Avoid carrying objects that draw attention to you – Cell phones, flashy jewelry, expensive purses. 
  • Do not get distracted 

Robbery Victim: PERSONAL SAFETY IS YOUR PRIORITY

  • Cooperate with demands
  • Do not offer more than they ask for
  • Make a mental note of the robber’s appearance
  • Take note of the robber’s actions 
  • Immediately contact authorities

Internet Safety: ONCE IT IS POSTED OR SENT, IT NEVER DISAPPEARS

  • Never display or share personal information on social media or apps
  • Use the privacy settings
  • Never post in real-time 
  • Avoid oversharing
  • Always remember, the person behind the keyboard may not always be authentic

Human Trafficking: What is it?

Human traffickers are criminals who exploit other human beings in order to make money. Grooming and persistent building of a ‘true friendship’ or ‘relationship’ to gain trust and then control is usually carried out.

THE GROOMING PROCESS

  • Targeting a Victim: Traffickers look for those whose emotional or material needs are not being met.
  • Gaining Trust: Traffickers will make it appear as if they are a perfect match, or a confidant. They listen and provide support.
  • Meeting Needs: Once needs are identified, they will show them what it feels like to be loved, safe, or taken care of. 
  • Isolation: Over time, the trafficker will isolate the victim from friends and family. Creating a sense of dependency.
  • Exploitation: The victims will be introduced to helping their trafficker out. Over time, the frequency increases and it becomes normalized.
  • Maintaining Control: To maintain control, traffickers will use rewards and punishments to create trauma bonds to make it more difficult to escape the situation.

RECRUITMENT

  • 42% recruited by an intimate partner
  • 39% recruited by a family member or peer
  • 19% recruited under the premise of a job opportunity
  • 38% of sex trafficking recruiters are women
  • Often victims themselves
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