Our work aims to increase access to Restorative Justice for people affected by crime and conflict in England and Wales. We do this by celebrating good practice, highlighting gaps, working with practitioners and decision-makers and doing our own research.
This three year project aims to improve access to Restorative Justice for young people who have committed crimes, and the people harmed by their actions. We are particularly focussing on people from BAME communities, who are overrepresented in the criminal justice system.
This project aims to widen access to Restorative Justice for people with English as an Additional Language (EAL).
Why me? are on the advisory board of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Restorative Justice.
Our Valuing Victims Campaign highlights the benefits of Restorative Justice to victims of crime, and the challenges which they face in accessing it.
We are working in partnership with Barnet Mencap to look at how Restorative Justice can be used to address the harm caused by learning disability hate crime.
We are working with national LGBT+ organisations to promote the use of Restorative Justice to address LGBT+ hate crime across London.
We are campaigning for all candidates in the Police & Crime Commissioner elections to #SignTheRJPledge , committing to ensure that any victim of crime is informed about Restorative Justice, and can decide for themself if they want a referral to a restorative provider.
We worked with three police areas across England to improve the use of Restorative Justice for hate crime.
‘Restorative Justice for Out of Court Disposals – a rapid review’ seeks to increase and improve the use of Restorative Justice in Out Of Court Disposals (OOCDs).
