Freedom 58 Project

Freedom 58 Project Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Freedom 58 Project, Nonprofit Organization, 7173 S. Havana Street Suite A-600, Centennial, CO.

Freedom 58 Project uses art, education, and frontline teams to illuminate injustice, equip communities, and prevent human trafficking situations before exploitation begins.

Van* was searching for a way to help her family.A job. A path forward. Hope for something better.Instead, she was deceiv...
01/30/2026

Van* was searching for a way to help her family.
A job. A path forward. Hope for something better.

Instead, she was deceived by someone who saw her vulnerability as opportunity. What followed was a journey no person should ever endure.
But Van's story doesn't end there.

Through the support of partners like Agape International Mission, she was given a chance to rebuild. To heal. To reclaim her life with dignity and care.

Artist Kevin Stevens illustrates her story through a puzzle—a powerful symbol of what restoration requires. The pieces of a life can be gathered. They can be placed back together. But it takes people willing to see, to care, to show up.

During Anti-Trafficking Prevention Month, we're reminded:
Every person deserves safety. Every story matters. Every act of compassion contributes to prevention and restoration.

We can all be part of creating pathways to freedom—through awareness, support, and a commitment to honoring the dignity of every person.

We're grateful to the artists whose work brings these stories to light.

*Pseudonym used to protect identity

Walk through the Faces of Freedom exhibit.See prevention in action.Leave with clarity on what you can do.During Anti-Tra...
01/29/2026

Walk through the Faces of Freedom exhibit.
See prevention in action.
Leave with clarity on what you can do.

During Anti-Trafficking Prevention Month, we invite you:
Don’t just observe—be part of the change.

Sign up for a free tour today.
📍 The Village Work, Wellness, and Event Center | Centennial, CO
📩 [email protected]
🌐 freedom58project.com

This exhibit is made possible through the work of many artists committed to dignity and awareness.

Artist Spotlight: "There Is Always Hope" by Louise KenneyAt first glance, There Is Always Hope draws you in with tendern...
01/26/2026

Artist Spotlight: "There Is Always Hope" by Louise Kenney

At first glance, There Is Always Hope draws you in with tenderness.

The bond between a mother and child.
The quiet strength found in care and protection.

It's a reminder that even in fragile moments, love can hold steady.

This painting was inspired by the real story of Aminata*, a baby born into circumstances shaped by fear and misunderstanding. In her community, loss was misinterpreted, and blame fell on the most vulnerable.

But because of awareness and courageous intervention, Aminata and her mother were brought to safety.

Today, she is thriving in a nurturing environment where she is valued and protected.
This piece invites reflection. It reminds us that the simplest acts of protection, compassion, and presence can change the course of a life.
Hope often arrives quietly, carried through people willing to see the dignity in every person.

Awareness opens doors. Compassion changes lives.

We're grateful to artist Louise Kenney, whose work invites us to pause, reflect, and remember that hope is always possible—especially when communities choose compassion.
Artwork featured by artists contributing to the Faces of Freedom exhibit.

*Pseudonyms used to protect identities

This painting carries a name.A story.A legacy.Meena's courage saved others.After escaping exploitation, she could have w...
01/23/2026

This painting carries a name.
A story.
A legacy.

Meena's courage saved others.

After escaping exploitation, she could have walked away.
She could have focused only on healing.
Instead, she trained to become a monitor—
standing watch to prevent other women from experiencing what she had endured.

She became a voice for freedom.

In 2015, Meena passed away during childbirth.
But her work continues.
Her courage echoes.

This painting honors her legacy—
and calls us to continue the work she began.

Prevention is possible.
When survivors lead.
When communities listen.
When we're willing to act.
Every person deserves to live without fear.
Meena believed it.
We do too.

Artwork featured by Michele Rushworth contributing to the Faces of Freedom exhibit.

Last night, we gathered.And it mattered.To everyone who showed up for the Voices of Hope Event—your presence created spa...
01/23/2026

Last night, we gathered.
And it mattered.

To everyone who showed up for the Voices of Hope Event—
your presence created space for reflection.
Your attention honored the stories shared.
Your willingness to listen shaped the evening.

Thank you.

Special thanks to our event sponsor, the Denver Broncos Alumni Association for using their platform for change.

This is what community looks like.
People showing up.
Stories being honored.
Hope taking root.

We’re grateful you were part of it.

Freedom is never given.It is earned through courage, claimed through action, and protected through vigilance.As we honor...
01/19/2026

Freedom is never given.
It is earned through courage, claimed through action, and protected through vigilance.

As we honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., we're reminded that his vision was built on the courage of those who came before him and continues in the work we do today.

A powerful portrait of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. depicts him stepping out of his memorial in Washington, DC—emerging from stone into flesh, from memory into action.

We're grateful to artist Christine Angelotta Dixon, whose vision captures Dr. King not as a monument of the past but as a living call to the present. Her work reminds us that the fight for justice is never finished. It lives in each generation willing to see, to learn, and to act.

Dr. King stood on the shoulders of freedom fighters whose courage paved the way. Our Legacy Series honors their stories:

🗣️ Frederick Douglass — whose words dismantled barriers and ignited change.

🛤️ Harriet Tubman — who led 70 people to freedom without losing a single soul.

📢 Sojourner Truth — whose voice demanded equality across generations.

💡 Ida B. Wells — who turned the light of truth on racial violence.

🪑 Rosa Parks — whose quiet defiance sparked a movement.

📸 Alice Seeley Harris — whose photographs became the first visual testimony against colonial atrocities, igniting global awareness and action.

Each portrait in this series is a reminder:
The fight for dignity is not behind us.
It lives in the present—in our awareness, our compassion, and our willingness to act.

Dr. King said, "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."

Today, we honor his vision by continuing the work of awareness and prevention—here in Colorado and around the world.

When we learn together, we can act together.

Artwork featured by artists contributing to the Faces of Freedom exhibit.

Sometimes hope looks like turning your back on what was.And facing forward.This painting honors a survivor from Cambodia...
01/16/2026

Sometimes hope looks like turning your back on what was.
And facing forward.

This painting honors a survivor from Cambodia—
her identity protected,
her dignity celebrated,
her courage undeniable.

She's painted with her back to the past.
Eyes on a future filled with new dreams.
This is what resilience looks like.
Not erasing the story.
But refusing to let it define the ending.

Art has a unique power.
It can venture into places where words fail.
It can honor without exposing.
It can inspire without exploiting.

Through vibrant color and radiant light, these paintings call us to see—
really see—
the strength in every survivor.
And to take action that makes freedom possible for others.

Artwork featured by Kathy Morris contributing to the Faces of Freedom exhibit.






Art reveals what often goes unseen.Join us for the Freedom 58 Art Tour and see how transit monitoring works to prevent t...
01/16/2026

Art reveals what often goes unseen.

Join us for the Freedom 58 Art Tour and see how transit monitoring works to prevent trafficking in real time protecting lives, strengthening collaboration with authorities, and guiding long-term prevention efforts.

Sign up for a free tour today and experience an event designed for teams, classes, churches, and community groups who want to learn, reflect, and take action.

Don’t just observe—be part of the change.

Featuring powerful artwork from the Faces of Freedom exhibit.

📍 The Village Work, Wellness, and Event Center | Centennial, CO
📩 [email protected]
🌐 freedom58project.com









When communities learn together, they can act together.The Voices of Hope event on January 21 is a gathering for anyone ...
01/14/2026

When communities learn together, they can act together.
The Voices of Hope event on January 21 is a gathering for anyone who believes awareness is where prevention begins.

Walk through powerful artwork.

Hear from the Denver Broncos Alumni Association. Connect with others committed to honoring dignity and building a safer world.
This is your invitation to be part of something meaningful.

📅 January 21, 2026
🕒 4:30pm - 7pm
📍 The Village Work, Wellness, and Event Center - Centennial, CO

Click a link to RSVP:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/17fxeTgwiR/
Our website: https://freedom58project.com/rsvp

Artist Feature | Human Trafficking Prevention MonthThis painting by Judith Dickinson honors Harriet Tubman, a woman whos...
01/12/2026

Artist Feature | Human Trafficking Prevention Month

This painting by Judith Dickinson honors Harriet Tubman, a woman whose life reminds us that freedom has always required courage, awareness, and action.

After escaping slavery in 1849, Harriet Tubman chose not only her own freedom, but the freedom of others. Through the Underground Railroad, she returned again and again, guiding dozens of people out of bo***ge and never losing a single life. During the Civil War, she served as a nurse, spy, and military leader, helping liberate hundreds more.

Harriet’s story is not just history. It echoes into the present. Human trafficking still exists today, and awareness remains one of our strongest tools for prevention. Harriet saw what was hidden, responded with courage, and refused to look away.

As we reflect during Human Trafficking Prevention Month, this artwork invites us to consider our own role. Awareness is where prevention begins, and courage still matters.

Artwork featured by Judith Dickinson contributing to the Faces of Freedom exhibit.









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7173 S. Havana Street Suite A-600
Centennial, CO
80112

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