Victims of Crime

The Hate Crimes TTA team held a kickoff call with the Committee of 100. The purpose of the call was to build rapport with site representatives, learn about Committe of 100’s Community-based Approaches to Prevent and Address Hate crimes project activities, identify any challenges and emerging issues, and begin to scope out the site’s TTA needs.

The Hate Crimes TTA team held a kickoff call with Not in Our Town (NIOT). The purpose of the call was to build rapport with site representatives, learn about NIOT’s Community-based Approaches to Prevent and Address Hate crimes project activities, identify any challenges and emerging issues, and begin to scope out the site’s TTA needs.

The Hate Crimes TTA team held a kickoff call with the International Center for the Study of Violent Extremism (ICSVE). The purpose of the call was to build rapport with site representatives, learn about ICSVE’s Community-based Approaches to Prevent and Address Hate crimes project activities, identify any challenges and emerging issues, and begin to scope out the site’s TTA needs.

Cities United's Annual Convening is the gathering place for all of us working to affect the lives of those most impacted by gun violence. We attract leaders from across the country, uniting under the goal of making the lives of Black men and boys and their families safe, healthy, and hopeful. Our three days together are full of learning, sharing, growing, and collaborating.

The mission of the National Center for Victims of Crime is to forge a national commitment to help victims of crime rebuild their lives. We are dedicated to serving individuals, families, and communities harmed by crime

The Tennessee Coalition’s Annual Conference reflects a commitment to ending domestic and sexual violence in Tennessee through education, prevention, policy development, and victim services. This 2-day in-person conference is designed for victim service providers, law enforcement, court personnel, batterers’ intervention programs, social workers, health care providers, students, and university faculty. The 2024 conference theme, “Stronger Together,” represents our deep conviction that our collective power is greater than our individual strength.

Funded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), the National Center on Restorative Justice (NCORJ), in partnership with the Center for Justice Innovation (CJI), is offering a three-day in-person training opportunity (delivered at recipients’ location) to criminal justice agencies seeking to deepen their understanding of restorative justice. The goal is to educate and train the current and next generation of criminal justice leaders in restorative justice approaches. This was an informational webinar about this opportunity.

This webinar is part of a series highlighting restorative justice applications in different regions across the United States. This session focuses on Restorative Justice in the North and features community-based organizations and practitioners committed to implementing restorative approaches that promote accountability and healing within communities and function alongside or outside the criminal legal system. Presenters will share recommendations for implementing restorative justice based on their experience.

NCORJ held an interactive workshop to introduce participants to the philosophy and practice of restorative justice. Participants will familiarize themselves with the key principles of a restorative approach, engage in a case study activity to understand real-world applications and participate in a virtual circle process.

This webinar highlights how practitioners, writers, artists, and other creatives advance restorative justice advocacy and education efforts through storytelling. Examples discussed will include novels, films, case studies, theatre, and more. Attendees will consider how media and stories influence the public’s perception of justice issues and can expand public imagination.