Liz Stein, a prominent voice in the Jeffrey Epstein case, is one of several survivors of human trafficking scheduled to speak during the Northern Colorado Human Trafficking Symposium from April 14-17.
Colorado State University’s interdisciplinary Center for Ethics and Human Rights is a primary sponsor of the event, held every two years since 2018, according to Lumina Albert, the center’s director and an associate professor of management and business ethics at CSU.
The symposium, which is open to the public, is broken into three parts, the first two of which are presented virtually:
- 101 Track — “Awareness and Education.” This track, presented virtually April 14, will teach attendees about the basics of human trafficking and how they can be involved in the fight against it. The participation fee is $5, which will be waived for CSU students using the coupon code “Rams4good.”
- 201 Track — This track, presented virtually April 15, is designed for professionals who seek advanced training, professional development and engagement in the field of human trafficking to help them identify and work with victims and those at risk of becoming victims. The participation fee is $45.
- 301 Track — This track, to be held in person April 16-17 at Metropolitan State University of Denver, is designed for researchers and academics and will highlight cutting-edge multi-disciplinary research in the field. Organizers hope to create a data-driven body of literature and build research collaborations that will drive the field in strategic and impactful directions. The registration fee is $75.
A full schedule and registration information is available online at nocohumantraffickingsymposium.org…