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Stop locking up those ‘we’re mad at’
Gene Johnson says that the state "is spending too much money locking up non-violent offenders."
Twelve year old, Hannah talks with humor and grace about visiting her uncle, who is incarcerated. And, she tells of her family's "secret weapon" for overcoming adversity!
a poem written by a Street Poet alumni about his personal story; a story of struggle and transformation
We hear from folks visiting the capitol in Richmond to talk about the Community Restoration Campaign.
Learn more about the Community Restoration Campaign and hear from those are fighting for Justice in Virginia.
Update on the Community Restoration Campaign. Listen to activists who are helping drive the campaign forward.
Hear an update on the Community Restoration Campaign from Ms. K. The next 30-35 days are going to be important.
Community Restoration team members take it to the halls of the capitol in Richmond, VA.
Hear from folks who participated in the Community Restoration Campaign "Advocacy Day."
The Restoration Campaign held an advocacy day in Richmond, VA. Listen to what folks had to say.
Sandra, an ordained minister, talks about the importance of family, faith and prayer for every person who is incarcerated. Her son is an inmate at Wallens Ridge.
Steve shares information on a drop-in center at H.O.P.E. Freedom from Addiction in Lebanon, Virginia for those affected by drugs. "It's not just enough to lock addicts up," he says.
Gene Johnson says that the state "is spending too much money locking up non-violent offenders."
Larry, a recovering addict, tells his story about fighting his drug addiction and calls for more places to help those who are addicted.
Angela shares her story on what she would like to see from the criminal justice system.
Amanda shares her story about why she pays child support for her incarcerated son.
Sandy talks about how being a former correction officer has shaped her views on criminal justice.
Sue Reynolds shares the story of a young man who received 24 years in prison for a non-violent crime.
Kay Allison talks about her 'Books Behind Bars' program, which receives nearly 700 letters from prisoners requesting books.
Lindsay Eades shares her story on how teaching art in prisons has affected her life.
We are focused on responsible justice that is no longer merely ‘tough on crime’ but also ‘smart on crime’ at the same time.