The hotels have been quite strong in starting preliminary training with many of their staff. We would like to see training across the board, but they have made good inroads.
Where we're seeing a major gap is with Airbnb. Often the people renting out the premises will never see the people renting it, so there aren't those kinds of checks and balances that allow you to pick up on the signs of exploitation.
One of the things we offer is a hotline to provide that immediate education and support for people who are seeing something that doesn't seem right, to really help them differentiate between indicators of human trafficking versus consensual sex work.
Often, we will get people from hotels and the service industry calling and suggesting that they're seeing something that seems suspicious, and really we look for those indicators of comprehensive exploitation, such as individuals who aren't able to speak for themselves, who are not talking for themselves, whose ID or other pieces of money might have been taken away from them, or where there are signs that they are being physically controlled.