Room To Care spent this week in Frisco with survivors, cameras rolling and hours of footage captured. Here's where things stand and what comes next.

Our first survivor interviews for Through Their Eyes begin April 28th. Here's what that means, what you'll see, and what we still need.

Room To Care joined VisioTech at The Potter's House in Dallas for an honest conversation about what it actually takes to keep children safe in an always-online world.

If you have been following Room To Care over the past several weeks, you may have noticed the pace of our blog posts slow down. We have not lost momentum. We have shifted it. Through Their Eyes has officially moved from pre-production into production, and we wanted to tell you what that means.

Most nonprofit founders start with a mission statement. Devon "Scott" Burch started with a feeling he could not shake: that the people who needed the most help were often the ones no one was paying attention to. On his 39th birthday, our founder shares his story in his own words. This is the first post in a new series introducing the people behind Room To Care.

In the first six months of 2025, reports of AI-generated child sexual exploitation submitted to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children increased by 6,341 percent. From 6,835 reports to 440,419. The technology that was supposed to make our lives easier is being weaponized against children at a speed that outpaces every protection we have built.

Congress set aside $88 million to help trafficking survivors. The Department of Justice chose not to spend it. Over 100 organizations lost funding. More than 5,000 survivors were left without services. And this is happening while the same government passes new laws requiring anti-trafficking training. This is not a policy disagreement. This is a contradiction that is costing people their safety.

The gap between what people think trafficking looks like and what it actually is costs lives. Through Their Eyes was built to close that gap, survivor by survivor, module by module. Here's why every decision behind it matters.