ASACP Tees Up for Phoenix Forum

LOS ANGELES – The Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP) has announced that it will be visible both on stage and on the green at the upcoming 2006 Phoenix Forum in Tempe, Ariz.

This year, the Phoenix Forum’s 2nd Annual Golf Tournament will benefit both ASACP and the Free Speech Coalition. The event will take place at the Phantom Horse Golf Club on Wednesday, March 29, the day before the main Forum kicks off. The tournament starts at 1:00 p.m. “We’re grateful to event sponsor GigaCash/FeedsNow for coming up with such a fun way to raise both money and awareness,” said ASACP Executive Director Joan Irvine. “We hope to see plenty of ASACP supporters teeing off!”

Ms. Irvine will also be participating in a Legal Review panel on Saturday, April 1 at 3:15 p.m. She will join industry attorneys as they present updates on legal issues that adult webmaster need to be aware of, including 2257, the DMCA, obscenity standards and rating systems. The panel will be moderated by Tom Hymes of the Free Speech Coalition, and will also feature Chad Belville, Eric Bernstein, Jeffrey Douglas, John Flynn, Greg Piccionelli and Larry Walters.

Now in its seventh year, the Phoenix Forum provides adult webmasters and service providers with networking, educational and promotional opportunities. Last year’s event attracted more than 950 participants from all over the world. According to Irvine, this makes the Forum an ideal venue for ASACP to spread the word about its activities. “ASACP is now celebrating its tenth year of helping the online adult industry protect kids, and the Phoenix Forum is always a great place for us to reach out and get more people involved.”

Founded in 1996, the Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP) is a non-profit organization dedicated to eliminating child pornography from the Internet. ASACP battles child pornography through its CP reporting hotline, and by organizing the efforts of the online adult industry to combat the heinous crime of child sexual abuse.

For more information, visit www.asacp.org.

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

YourPaysitePartner Rebrands as Paysite.com

YourPaysitePartner has officially been rebranded as Paysite.com.

SWR Data Announces 2026 'State of Creator' Winter Report

Adult industry market research outfit SWR Data has announced that it will release data from its annual State of the Creator survey at an XBIZ LA workshop, taking place at the Kimpton Everly Hotel.

Holly Randall Launches Marketing Firm, Signs Stripchat Deal

Holly Randall has launched her new marketing firm, Holly Randall Agency, and signed the agency’s first deal with Stripchat.

2026 XBIZ Conference Speaker Lineup Announced

XBIZ is pleased to announce the release of the full speaker lineup for XBIZ 2026, the latest edition of North America’s largest adult industry conference, set to take place Jan. 12-15 at the Kimpton Everly Hotel in Hollywood.

Dreamcam Rolls Out Browser-Based Passthrough VR

Dreamcam has introduced passthrough VR to its livestreaming platform.

2026 TEAs Nominees Announced

Nominees for the 2026 Trans Erotica Awards (TEAs), presented by Clips4Sale, have been announced. The ceremony will return to the Avalon in Hollywood on Sunday, March 8.

Lauren Phillips, Derek Kage Cap AEBN's Top 100 Stars of 2025

AEBN has revealed its top 100-selling stars of 2025 in both gay and straight theaters.

2026 XBIZ LA Conference Schedule Announced

XBIZ is pleased to announce the release of the full show schedule for the XBIZ 2026 conference, set to take place Jan. 12-15 at the Kimpton Everly Hotel in Hollywood.

Needemand Joins ASACP as Corporate Sponsor

French tech startup Needemand has signed on as the latest corporate sponsor for Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP).

Utah State Legislator Proposes New 'Porn Tax'

A Utah state senator introduced a bill on Monday that would impose a 7% tax on the gross receipts of adult websites doing business in that state, plus require adult sites to pay an annual $500 fee.

Show More