Difference between revisions of "Safe Passage Foundation"

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[[Image:Spflogo.gif|right|Safe Passage Foundation logo]]
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[[Image:Spflogo.gif|thumb|Safe Passage Foundation logo]]
  
'''Safe Passage Foundation''' is a not-for-profit foundation established by former [[second generation]] [[The Family|Family]] members [[Julia McNeil]], [[Lauren Stevens]] and [[Nahchey Storer]]. The organization, which has its headquarters in [[New York]], has taken the [http://www.ohchr.org/english/law/crc.htm UN Convention on the Rights of the Child] as its guiding philosophy. It aims to protect minors within [[High-Demand Organization]]s from abuse and exploitation, and to provide resources, support and advocacy for those who choose to leave but are unprepared to face the challenges of the outside world.
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'''Safe Passage Foundation''' is a not-for-profit foundation established in April [[2003]] by three former [[second generation]] [[The Family|Family]] members.
  
Safe Passage's mission includes encouraging open dialogue with restrictive communities on welfare matters, providing crisis intervention if needed, and helping young people in transition to find safe havens through housing and education programs. The foundation hopes to involve former childhood cult members who have moved successfully into outside adult society.
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According to its web site, it has adopted the [http://www2.ohchr.org/english/law/crc.htm United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child] as the statement of its guiding philosophy and its mission is to "''ensure that minors within cults or high demand organizations are protected from abuse and exploitation and that their rights are respected and protected''," that "''those who choose to leave a cult or high demand organization have a support structure throughout the transitional period''" and that "''those who violate children's human rights are held accountable for their crimes and face justice''."<ref>[http://www.safepassagefoundation.net/about safepassagefoundation.net: About Safe Passage Foundation] &mdash; accessed [[2009]]-04-24</ref>
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==Documents==
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* [http://archive.xfamily.org/docs/legal/usa/irs/spf/spf-1023-2004-09-15.pdf IRS Form 1023 - Application for Exemption] &mdash; [[2004]]-09-15
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* [http://archive.xfamily.org/docs/legal/usa/irs/spf/spf-bylaws-2004-10-17.pdf By-laws of Safe Passage Foundation] &mdash; 2004-10-17
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* [http://archive.xfamily.org/docs/legal/usa/irs/spf/spf-irs-letter-2005-03-04.pdf IRS Determination Letter] &mdash; [[2005]]-03-04
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
*[http://www.safepassagefoundation.org/ Safe Passage Foundation]
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*[http://www.safepassagefoundation.net Safe Passage Foundation]
*[http://www.movingon.org/article.asp?sID=4&Cat=46&ID=2107 Safe Passage Foundation and Where Things Currently Stand] &mdash; Article on [[MovingOn]], Aug. 05, [[2004]].
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*[http://web.archive.org/web/20080208234605/www.safepassagefoundation.org/ Safe Passage Foundation (Internet Archive)] &mdash; previous archived version of safepassagefoundation.org
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*[http://archive.xfamily.org/www.movingon.org/article.asp%3FsID=4&Cat=46&ID=2107.html Safe Passage Foundation and Where Things Currently Stand] &mdash; Article on [[MovingOn]], 2004-08-05
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==References==
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<references />
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{{stub}}
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[[Category:Leaving]]

Latest revision as of 08:19, 18 May 2009

Safe Passage Foundation logo

Safe Passage Foundation is a not-for-profit foundation established in April 2003 by three former second generation Family members.

According to its web site, it has adopted the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child as the statement of its guiding philosophy and its mission is to "ensure that minors within cults or high demand organizations are protected from abuse and exploitation and that their rights are respected and protected," that "those who choose to leave a cult or high demand organization have a support structure throughout the transitional period" and that "those who violate children's human rights are held accountable for their crimes and face justice."[1]

Documents

External links

References

This article is a "stub". This means it is an incomplete article needing further elaboration.

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