864 Delaware Avenue • Buffalo, New York 14209
iib@iibuff.org • (716) 883-1900

Upcoming Events

Recent News Headlines

IIB Partners with Susan G. Komen

Wednesday, June 16, 2010

The IIB received a grant totaling over $20,000 from the Susan G. Komen Foundation last month. This funding will be used to target breast health More>>

IIB Inspires St. Joseph's Student to Reflect in Poetry

Tuesday, May 4, 2010

Amy Fleischauer, Director of Victim Services at the IIB, and Sarah Jakiel, Polaris Project, spoke at St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute as part of More>>

Erie County Donates Used Furniture to IIB

Tuesday, December 15, 2009

Erie County will donate used furniture to the International Institute of Buffalo's Refugee Resettlement Department. The County, having determined More>>

International Institute Co-Sponsors Conference on Human Trafficking

Thursday, December 10, 2009

The International Institute of Buffalo partnered with Farmworker Legal Services of NY and the NY Branch of the National Center for Missing & More>>

More News>>

Contacts for Reporting Suspected Trafficking

If you or someone you know is in need of immediate assistance, please call 911.

If you suspect that people are being trafficked in your area:

Call the confidential National Tipline operated by the Polaris Project

English	1-866-US-TIPLINE (or 1-866-878-4754)
Spanish	1-888-80-AYUDA (1-888-802-9832)
Korean	1-888-967-5246

Contact the International Institute of Buffalo's Human Trafficking Victim Services program:
(716) 883-1900, ext. 304
tassistant1@iibuff.org

Call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
1-888-373-7888

Contact your local FBI office.

Call the Trafficking in Persons and Worker Exploitation Task Force Complaint Line
U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division
1-888-428-7581

"The talk on human trafficking was excellent. The topic needs far greater awareness than it currently receives."
- Anne Conable, Director of Museum Experience, Buffalo Museum of Science

The mission of the International Institute of Buffalo is to assist immigrants, refugees, their families, and others who face linguistic and cultural barriers to become self-sufficient, productive members of our community, and to increase global understanding and international connections in Western New York.