Georgia Trains to Stop Child Sex Trafficking
NCMEC held a training in Georgia for police and prosecutors from several states and Canada to try and stop the epidemic of child sex trafficking...
The January 2010 issue highlights the 2009 National AMBER Alert Symposium, where child abduction survivors share their stories. A central focus is the progress made by the AMBER Alert program over the past five years, including the training of thousands of individuals and the program’s expansion both across the U.S. and internationally. The symposium explores the growing role of technology—such as social media and electronic signage—in issuing alerts. The publication also introduces the Endangered Missing Advisory (EMA), designed for cases that don’t meet AMBER Alert criteria. It emphasizes the importance of Child Abduction Response Teams (CARTs) and features the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s new “9-1-1 Call Center Partner Program.” A profile on Margie Quin, Tennessee’s AMBER Alert Coordinator and CART Commander, showcases her commitment to recovering missing children. A “Front Lines” story from Sanford, Maine, recounts the state’s first successful AMBER Alert, which leads to the safe recovery of a 2-year-old girl.
For the best viewing of this file, ensure your browser and PDF viewer are updated to the latest versions.

The pilot program to bring AMBER Alerts into Indian Country has taken wings. The AMBER Alert in Indian Country initiative began with ten Tribal sites but now other tribes are getting training in order to create their own child abduction alert plans.
Read More