have merged with Hope for Justice: Break The Cycle 200 in Des Moines, Iowa; aftercare housing and services provider Lily Pad Haven in Charlotte, North Carolina; For Freedom in Bergen, Norway; and No More Traffik in Northern Ireland. UK activity Hope for Justice worked with West Midlands Police on the largest modern slavery prosecution in UK history, in which a gang thought to be responsible for trafficking up to 400 victims was jailed. Hope for Justice identified the first victims, leading to the whole network being uncovered, and eventually supported scores more. Hope for Justice has three community engagement hubs in the UK, staffed by multilingual community engagement specialists plus trainers; one covering the East Midlands and based in Leicester; one covering North-West England and based in Preston; and another covering West Yorkshire and based in Bradford. Hope for Justice also has an Advocacy team based in Manchester, staffed by people with backgrounds in social work and legal work and known as Independent Modern Slavery Advocates (IMSAs), a role which was developed and modelled internally at the charity, and which was independently evaluated by the University of Liverpool in June 2021. Based on the positive results of that evaluation, Hope for Justice partnered with British Red Cross and the Snowdrop Project to develop a framework for the accreditation of IMSAs in the UK at other organisations. Hope for Justice’s training on modern slavery awareness, disclosure, and trauma-informed case reporting is CPD-certified. US activity In the USA, Hope for Justice has Regional Centers in Nashville, Tennessee; Des Moines, Iowa; and Charlotte, North Carolina. These Centers are staffed by licensed investigators with law enforcement backgrounds, who have helped to solve several high-profile trafficking cases. They also provide anti-trafficking training to other frontline professionals, especially those involved with law enforcement, healthcare, government and community work. In 2022, Hope for Justice launched an online learning portal called the Hope for Justice Learning Academy, with free general awareness resources for the public and paid-for specialized training resources for professionals and businesses. Hope for Justice helped to develop the "Protocol Toolkit for Developing a Response to Victims of Human Trafficking in Health Care Settings", which also informed a wider guide called "Improving Health Care Services for Trafficked Persons: The Complete Toolkit". Creation of Slave-Free Alliance In 2018, Hope for Justice created a subsidiary called Slave-Free Alliance Ltd, a "not-for-profit social enterprise" offering services including site assessments,