Welcome to IPA’s FAQ page! Here, you’ll find quick answers to common questions about volunteering, donations, survivor support, and more. Whether you’re curious about how to get involved, where your donations go, or how we support survivors, our FAQs have got you covered. Explore the questions below to learn more about IPA’s mission, services, and how you can make a difference in combating online exploitation. If you can’t find the answer you’re looking for, feel free to reach out to us for further assistance.
A: To volunteer with IPA, please visit our Volunteer page and fill out the volunteer application form. We'll match you with volunteer opportunities based on your skills and interests.
A: You can donate to IPA through our website by clicking on the "Donate Now" button. We accept donations via credit card, PayPal, and other payment methods. All donations, gifts, requests, devises, and transfers are deductible for United States tax purposes under section 501(c)(3) of the IRS code. Our EIN is: 99-2095647.
A: To get involved with IPA's advocacy efforts, please sign up for our newsletter and follow us on social media for updates on advocacy campaigns and opportunities to take action.
A: IPA takes the confidentiality of survivors' information seriously and follows strict privacy protocols to safeguard their personal data. We do not disclose survivors' information without their consent, except as required by law or to provide support services.
A: If you have any questions or would like more information about IPA's programs and initiatives, please contact us. Our team is happy to provide you with the information you need.
A: Yes, you can choose to donate anonymously to IPA. When making a donation, simply indicate your preference for anonymity, and we will ensure that your name or personal information is not disclosed publicly.
A: To stay informed about IPA's latest news, initiatives, and events, we encourage you to subscribe to our newsletter. You can sign up on our website or contact us to be added to our mailing list.
A: Yes, IPA is committed to assisting survivors to heal and thrive. IPA works with survivors to access resources that they feel would be the most healing for them.
A: IPA is not an enforcement agency. If you are concerned or see something suspicious, please take your report directly to law enforcement.
Explore our FAQs to learn more about joining the IPA community as a volunteer, supporter, or advocate, and find answers to questions about donating to support our mission. Whether you’re interested in volunteering your time or making a donation, discover how you can get involved and make a difference in combating online exploitation and supporting survivors.