Robert Stockholm is the founder of Safe Horizon for Children, a Utah nonprofit with a 100% survivor-led board — a psychologist, a first-generation refugee, and Robert, who brings two decades of recovery work in hospitals and institutions and federal-funds management experience. The premise of the org is the gap between the trafficking victims who exist and the ones who are ever counted. Federally-funded anti-trafficking programs depend on tip-line referrals — but research suggests only 8–10% of trafficking victims ever contact one, and official counts capture just 14–18% of the actual victim population. Safe Horizon for Children is built for the 80–90% who can’t or won’t self-report — proactive wellness checks and community outreach for children and young adults up to age 25, in partnership with Utah’s attorney-general UTIP task force. Robert came to Granted to draft the OVC Services for Victims of Human Trafficking application (OVC-2025-172520). What he shaped at Granted is the federal-template assembly path. JustGrants enforces a 20-page narrative in 12-point Times New Roman, 1-inch margins, double-spaced — and a separate plain-text abstract field with a hard 2,000-character ceiling and no formatting. Cost-match logic depends on the category. Robert’s pipeline taught Granted how to enforce all of that, and how to defer to a founder who has been on the phone with the funder and knows the rules better than the model does.
Utah’s anti-trafficking infrastructure is entirely reactive.
