Summer 2026
Posted on 11/7/2025
Rescues victims, strengthens justice systems worldwide
No salary listed
Company Does Not Provide H1B Sponsorship
Remote in USA + 1 more
More locations: Washington, DC, USA
Hybrid
IJM is a global non-profit that protects people in poverty from violence, including modern slavery and human trafficking, by rescuing victims, restoring survivors, and pursuing accountability. It partners with local authorities and trains and mentors law enforcement, prosecutors, and judges, providing technical assistance so justice systems can respond effectively. Multidisciplinary teams—lawyers, investigators, social workers, and community activists—work on the ground to pursue cases and support victims. Its goal is to reduce violence against people in poverty by strengthening justice systems and preventing future harm.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Founded
1997
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Commuter Benefits
TCU campus org seeks to raise awareness and hope in community. TCU IJM members set up for their annual Threads event in the TCU commons. TCU's International Justice Mission (IJM) works to raise awareness for human trafficking on campus and beyond. The organization's mission is to support global efforts to end human trafficking by funding rescue missions and restoration programs for survivors in Southeast Asia. Each rescue mission costs about $9,000, and proceeds from every IJM fundraiser directly contribute toward making one possible. On Oct. 20, IJM hosted its annual Threads event, a pop-up thrift store in the campus commons. They successfully raised over $1,000 to support the cause. "Threads is my favorite event because it's a great way to get the community involved for a bigger purpose, while also giving them fun, cute clothes they can thrift," said Audrey Klinefelter, the TCU IJM vice president of community outreach. Along with Threads, IJM hosts its Red Sand event. During the event, students come together to pour red sand in the cracks of the campus sidewalks. Each grain symbolizes the 40.3 million people who "fall through the cracks" of the criminal justice system. Throughout the year, IJM also organizes other exciting fundraisers, such as cycle classes and pickleball tournaments. This gives students multiple ways to support the fight against human trafficking. "I really enjoy IJM's community, and a lot of it is making sure we're placing our mission in something higher and recognizing [human trafficking] is a heavy topic," Sydney Moltrum, the TCU IJM president, said. "It keeps me grounded and reminds me of what is really important in life." Outside of campus, IJM partners with The Net in Fort Worth, which specifically aids women who are victims of human trafficking and prostitution, helping them seek restoration. To join IJM's community and support the cause, follow them on Instagram @ijmtcu or donate. Meetings are biweekly on Mondays in Reese-Jones Hall, room 342, at 8 p.m.
The International Justice Mission reaffirmed its commitment to partnering with the National Police Service in strengthening the justice system, emphasizing that accountability and justice go hand in hand.
IJM's 5th Arise Concert unites Ghanaians in worship and the fight against human trafficking.
IJM welcomes Thailand Modern Slavery Conference 2025.
In South Asia, International Justice Mission is celebrating increased momentum in its expansion across 10 states, as well as the launch of a new office in Bangladesh.