With the reconvening of the Commission on Public Safety and the announcement that PEW's Public Safety Performance Project will be involved, Oregon got two major boosts to building a more efficient and and cost-effective public safety system.
PSJ sent out a survey to our membership base in November 2011, and the results have been integral in informing our shifts in strategic direction. Thanks to all our members who took the time to thoughtfully answer the questions! Here are some highlights of the results.
PSJ is recruiting for a new and exciting position! The Youth Justice Policy Associate is a two-year grant-funded position designed to build the power of PSJ’s youth justice advocacy work and to increase the number of young people, particularly young people of color, who are active with PSJ.
PSJ is shifting our strategic direction for the next couple of years to focus on opportunities to realize significant sentencing reform -- possible in ways not seen since the inception of the organization in 1999.
Partnership for Safety and Justice will be contributing a monthly column to Street Roots, a street newspaper that creates income opportunities for people experiencing homelessness and poverty. Our first two columns are available now!