About

Our Mission
Healing and Opportunities for victims of human trafficking. Prevention and Education for communities.


Our Vision
A community mobilized to improve the response to victims of human trafficking. Survivors thriving in a life free from exploitation.
Program Description
Mobilizing communities to improve the response to victims of human trafficking. Journeying with survivors on the path to a life free from exploitation.
Our Staff


Our Board
Our Story

Jenny Sorey founded Hub of HOPE in 2017 after recognizing a critical gap in services for survivors of human trafficking in Northwest Arkansas.
After first learning about human trafficking in 2011, Jenny spent several years researching the issue, volunteering with organizations responding to trafficking both internationally and in the United States, and building relationships with those working with vulnerable populations. She soon realized that many community agencies were unknowingly serving trafficking victims without the training or resources to recognize or support them.
From 2014 to 2016, Jenny helped bring together a Northwest Arkansas coalition of community leaders, law enforcement, government agencies, nonprofits, and advocates to develop a coordinated response to human trafficking. As the coalition grew, it became clear that the region needed an organization dedicated to prevention, education, collaboration, and survivor support.
Hub of HOPE became a nonprofit in January 2017. Initially operated entirely by volunteers, the organization provided community education, trained professionals, and responded alongside partner agencies to support survivors. In 2019, Hub of HOPE established its first physical location, and by 2020 hired its first staff members to expand services.
Today, Hub of HOPE continues to grow, providing survivor-centered case management, education, outreach, and healing opportunities. Looking ahead, the organization envisions expanding its team, strengthening victim services, and ultimately developing a long-term residential program where survivors can heal, rebuild, and thrive.
Answers
Yes. We hold the privacy of survivors at high regard. All team members and volunteers are required to sign a Confidentiality Policy. We do not use real names or photos of survivors in our public communications. All clients are assigned a number for their case management portfolio.
Yes. We believe that collaboration is the key to providing the best support for victims in their healing journey. We have signed MOU’s (Memorandum of Understanding) with numerous organizations. We also offer clients the opportunity to sign an ROI (Release of Information) agreement which allows us to work cooperatively with the agencies they request.
Our staff and volunteers are caring community members working in a setting with individuals who have experienced trauma. Knowing this, it is important that we offer a safe physical working environment, support from other team members when working with clients, on-going training in trauma-informed services, input concerning protocol and procedures, and encourage mental health days and self care.




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