Georgia First Lady Marty Kemp and Georgia Bureau of Investigation Director Chris Hosey have released a new public service announcement encouraging Georgians to help combat human trafficking by using the See Something, Send Something mobile app.

The announcement is part of an ongoing statewide effort to raise awareness and make it easier for the public to report suspicious activity anonymously.

Officials say Georgia remains a major destination for human trafficking because of its international airport and extensive highway system. The free app, available for Apple and Android devices, allows users to anonymously submit tips, photos and information directly to law enforcement 24 hours a day. Anonymous reports can also be made by calling 1-800-597-TIPS (8477) or through the GBI’s online tip portal.

“As we work to raise awareness about the risks and signs of human trafficking, it’s critical that Georgians know how to report suspicious activity,” First Lady Kemp said. GBI Director Chris Hosey added that the app is “a powerful tool in the fight against human trafficking” and encouraged Georgians to learn the warning signs and report suspicious behavior.

The public can also access free human trafficking awareness training through the Governor’s GRACE Commission to learn how to recognize potential victims and safely report concerns.