OUR STORY
Finding that San Diego is the 8th largest city in the U.S. with the issue of Human Trafficking and that there were limited resources for survivors, co-founders Susan Johnson, Nate Alcorn and Kyle Moss incorporated the Alabaster Jar Project. The mission was to provide housing and resources for survivors of human trafficking and sexual exploitation. The Alabaster Jar Project began as a ministry of The Church at Rancho Bernardo and incorporated as a standalone nonprofit 501(c)3 in 2013, receiving tax exempt status in July of 2014. It is now comprised of Grace House, a long-term residential program; a Resource Center, a drop-in center that provides clothing, toiletries, programming and Peer Support Group.
Safe Long-term housing
Peer Support Group
Resource Center
You can also support survivors by purchasing a Alabaster Jar Project shirt to raise awareness and advocate for our survivors.
Human trafficking in San diego
You can impact your community
Survivor Book Release
Rebuild and Thrive
We are thrilled to announce a survivor book release! Amanda, Grace House Graduate of 2017 and survivor staff member here at AJP, is releasing her book, Rebuild and Thrive.
Rebuild and Thrive is a book by survivors, for survivors. It is a self-help book designed to guide new survivors of exploitation through their first steps towards physical, financial, and emotional independence.
Rebuild and Thrive has been road-tested in our survivor recovery groups with the guidance of clinical perspectives and expertise. Whether you are currently in a program or recovering independently, Rebuild and Thrive can empower you to take total charge of your personal healing so you can live your best life.
Messages from survivors
Help Raise Awareness
Schedule a speaker or invite us to attend your group or gathering for education and product sampling
Our Impact
We provide services for 1/5th of the cost of the public sector
We believe in Survivor Leadership, 50% of our staff are survivors.
We help women transition to a healthy next step at an 89% success rate (national average is 50%)