
Ignite Hope. Empower Transformation.
He has made everything beautiful in its time Ecclesiastes 3:11
Welcome to Monarch Safe Haven. Nestled in the heart of Southwest Florida, we are a dedicated long-term sanctuary for survivors of human trafficking committed to transforming lives.
Our mission is to empower youth on their journey to recovery, helping them heal from abuse, instability, and addiction as brave survivors of human trafficking.
Together, we restore hope and rebuild futures, providing the support and environment they need to thrive.
Our Services
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Monarch Services: A Path to Independence
Launching Bright Futures.
We don't just provide for today; we prepare for a lifetime.
Our Independent Living Program equips our residents with the essential life skills, educational scholarships, and career mentorship they need to achieve sustainable self-sufficiency and break cycles of poverty.
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Monarch Homes: A Sanctuary for Healing
Where Restoration Begins
For girls who have survived the unthinkable, our homes are more than a roof—they are sanctuaries for deep healing. With trauma-informed therapy, personalized care, and unconditional support, we provide the safety and time needed to restore hope and begin the essential work of rebuilding lives.
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Monarch Community: A Network of Champions
Together, We Rise.
It takes a village. We unite local businesses, service providers, and caring individuals to create a powerful network of opportunity and support. This collaborative ecosystem ensures that every young person in our care is wrapped in the strength of the entire SWFL community. Join the Community

About
our company
A Team Forged for a Singular Cause
At the heart of Monarch Safehaven is a dedicated team, brought together not by chance, but by a shared, unwavering cause: to forge a sanctuary of healing in Southwest Florida. We are united in our mission to provide safe, accountable care, building an organization where integrity is the mainframe—the very structure that supports our staff and empowers our caregivers. This ensures we can provide the long-term, secure, and stable environment our residents need to rebuild, restore, and rehabilitate their lives, their families, and their futures.
Contact Us
We believe the most profound changes are born from collaboration. A shared vision has the power to transform our community and restore hope where it's needed most.
If you or your organization feel a calling to join our mission, we invite you to begin the conversation. Please share a few details below, and let's explore how we can unite our strengths to rebuild lives here in Southwest Florida. We look forward to discovering what we can accomplish, together.
Shedding Light on the Shadows: Your Questions Answered Here
How Many Victims are in SWFL?
In 2024, researchers from the University of South Florida estimated there were 200,000 victims of sex trafficking and 540,000 victims of labor exploitation throughout the state.
Where is Human Trafficking in Florida?
Based on recent reports, human trafficking is a significant issue in Southwest Florida (SWFL), which includes Lee and Collier counties. Florida is considered a hub for human trafficking due to its large population, major cities, and prevalence of airports and seaports. Both sex and labor trafficking occur in the area
Are there child victims in Florida?
Data on human trafficking of children from the Florida Department of Children and Families showed that in the fiscal year 2023–24, the highest number of reports were in the Suncoast region, which includes parts of SWFL.
What age is a child trafficked?
Reports show that minor victims are a significant focus of human trafficking in Southwest Florida (SWFL), primarily involving commercial sexual exploitation (CSEC) facilitated by online platforms. The average age of first exploitation is shockingly young, often between 11 and 17
How many cases are reported?
A major portion of victims are children. Statewide, minors are estimated to make up half of all sex trafficking victims. In 2023, Florida reported over 1,600 human trafficking cases involving children.
Where is the most dangerous exposure?
Online exploitation is a major issue. The widespread use of smartphones and the internet has made it easier for traffickers to target and exploit minors. Social media platforms, especially Snapchat, are frequently used to commit these crimes.