One More Child Expands Anti-Trafficking Services to San Antonio
The nonprofit is launching local operations to support trafficking survivors and train community partners.
Updated on Oct. 22, 2026 in Sex Crimes
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One More Child has officially expanded its anti-trafficking services to San Antonio to support local survivors through mobile teams and clinical care. The organization is currently hiring staff to equip the area with resources to recognize and respond to exploitation.
Why it matters
This expansion brings experienced intervention resources to the city, aiming to address the high volume of human trafficking cases identified in Texas. By training local businesses and schools, the effort seeks to increase community-wide detection and support capacity.
The National Human Trafficking Hotline identified 2,772 victims in Texas in 2025. Investigations remain ongoing regarding the scale of unmet service needs in the San Antonio area.
The players
One More Child
A global nonprofit organization that provides humanitarian services, including child welfare, hunger relief, and anti-trafficking programs across 29 states and 19 countries.
U.S. Marshals Service
A federal law enforcement agency that partnered with One More Child in 2025 to execute recovery operations for missing or endangered children.
The details
One More Child provides survivors with immediate tangible support, mentorship, and clinical services through specialized mobile teams. The organization is now seeking to fill positions for a director, clinician, case manager, and mentor to establish its local presence.
Timeline
2025: The National Human Trafficking Hotline identified 2,772 victims in Texas.
2025: Operation Home for the Holidays resulted in the recovery of 122 children.
October 22, 2026: One More Child announced its expansion to San Antonio.
Legal Context
The expansion follows the collaborative model used in the 2025 Operation Home for the Holidays, which resulted in the recovery of 122 children. This effort reflects a broader trend of leveraging nonprofit clinical support to bolster federal and state law enforcement recoveries.
Residents and local organizations can participate in training programs designed to help businesses and schools identify signs of exploitation. Interested professionals can also apply for the newly opened roles of director, clinician, case manager, or mentor to support local operations.
The takeaway
Collaborative partnerships between community groups and federal agencies remain a critical tool in the recovery of missing or endangered minors. Early identification through trained professionals significantly increases the likelihood of providing timely intervention for survivors.
Further reading
For more information on the impact of trafficking intervention, visit San Antonio Sex Crimes.
More information
To view current employment opportunities, visit One More Child available positions.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The Manila times.
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