Surfers Against Slavery

 

Noa Surf Collective CIC is a not for profit company.

Our mission: To mobilise the surfing community to help end the sexual exploitation of girls in South East Asia.

The NOA Shop

·Enjoy our products, raise funds and share the message of freedom

Collaborate with us

Work with us on a project to help us raise funds and awareness

Donate

A regular donation or one-off gift will help us continue our mission

It is estimated that in the last 30 years, trafficking in women and children in Asia for sexual exploitation alone has victimized over 30 million people. In comparison, 12 million Africans were sold as slaves to the New World between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries.

— Centre for International Crime Prevention

Who we are

We are a Community Interest Company and a growing collective of salty people who love surfing and who have a heart to fight against the trafficking of girls into sexual slavery in South East Asia.

Read more about the journey of Noa Surf Collective CIC below.

What we do

We raise finances by producing and selling our own upcycled or sustainable surf related products, ethical surf-lifestyle clothing; through collaborations and by receiving donations from people who believe in our mission.

We donate our profits to fund charities that rescue girls from sexual exploitation, provide rehabilitation, offer education, training & alternative employment opportunities to break the cycle of re-victimisation.

We also aim to raise awareness of this form of modern day slavery and educate men about the harmful impact of sex tourism.

We can’t do it alone

We need you!

We are so grateful for the generosity of our supporters who help us fulfil our mission by donating their skills, time and finance.

To get involved with supporting NOA Surf Collective contact us on the form at the bottom of this page. We’d love to hear from you.

Contact

Feel free to contact us with any questions, or to find out more about the project.

Photo Credits:

Matt Cannon Photography
Nuno Alberto on Unsplash.com
Helen Rundle