Ashley Connors of Covenant House; Hard Rock General Manager Mike Sampson; Christine Knight of HR Recovery Initiative, and Dawne Lomangino-DiMauro pose with replica checks for $5,000 that the casino gave to each of the three organizations that fight human trafficking in and around Atlantic City during a ceremony Friday.
ATLANTIC CITY — Human trafficking is “extremely pervasive” in the area, the county’s top law enforcement officer said Friday during an event in which three victim advocacy groups received funds from Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City to help fight the practice.
Four Bridgeton men accused of luring several women to a home and forcing them to perform sex acts with multiple men in exchange for money were indicted Monday, state Attorney General Matthew Platkin said.
Atlantic County Prosecutor William Reynolds gets up at 6 a.m. twice a month to peek under the Boardwalk and walk around the surrounding area to look for the homeless and offer help.
Ashley Connors of Covenant House; Hard Rock General Manager Mike Sampson; Christine Knight of HR Recovery Initiative, and Dawne Lomangino-DiMauro pose with replica checks for $5,000 that the casino gave to each of the three organizations that fight human trafficking in and around Atlantic City during a ceremony Friday.