Contact Us
Feedback & Grievance Form
SWOP-USA wants to be able to address community concerns and issues. We welcome conversations, criticisms and critiques. Feedback from the community is an important part of organizing and help keep us all accountable to the communities we advocate for. Please help us improve our organization using this form.
Our physical mailing address is:
Sex Workers Outreach Project
340 S LEMON AVE #7566
WALNUT CA 91789
To contact us by phone call: 877-776-2004
Email Directory:
support@swopusa.org (for general inquiries)
ChapterCoordinator@swopusa.org (for new chapter and member inquiries)
ombudsperson@swopusa.org (for grievances and conflict resolution)
Communications@swopusa.org (for press inquiries and blog, newsletter submissions)
Research@swopusa.org (for research inquiries)
We operate a national community support line at 877-776-2004, where current & former sex workers and activists can directly access support. We answer over 95% of calls and will respond to all calls in 24 hours. If your immediate safety is threatened and our hotline volunteers are unable to answer your call, please call:
- National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233
- National Suicide Hotline: 1-800-273-8255
- National Rape Crisis Line: 1.800.656.HOPE
I know I’m just blasting y’all with only @DecrimNowDC stuff today but this is so important! If you haven’t written testimony you still have until November 1st! https://t.co/BzlsXqYeT6
Put that money into resources for the communities that's impacted.
#WhiteAllyChallenge
#PutYoMoneyIntoService https://t.co/eXj0NYPfj5
SWERFs are a hate group and should be treated as such.
'This Is a Culture War': Sex Work Decriminalization Bill in D.C. Draws 14 Hours of Passionate Public Testimony <><> my write-up of yesterday's #DecrimDC hearing https://t.co/qp1I0eU4i5
We’re hiring for a new position at SWOP-USA: The Chapter and Bookkeeping Associate Director. Deadline is November 16th
What To Do Instead of Calling the Police — Aaron Rose
What To Do Instead of Calling the Police — Aaron Rose
We’ve all been there. Your neighbor is setting off fireworks at 3am. Or there’s a couple fighting outside your window and it’s getting physical. Or you see someone hit their child in public. What do you do? Your first instinct might be: call 911. That’s what we’re trained to do in the Unit...