Joined February 2012
489 Photos and videos
Join the Portland Office of Violence Prevention (OVP) for Wear Orange 2026 on Sunday, June 7, from 12-3:00 PM on SE Mill Street by Lincoln Park and David Douglas High School to honor survivors of gun violence and uplift communities working toward healing and safety. 🧡
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We're excited to tune into "The Other Side of Gun Violence: Black Men Who Survived and Now Lead" tomorrow, June 2, at 4PM PT. This national webinar centers the voices of Black men who have survived gun violence and are now leading their communities. RSVP: mobilize.us/crimesurvivorsfo…
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Through the Health Justice Recovery Alliance, we increased funding for overdose prevention and recovery services in every county across the state to ensure that people can access low-barrier care regardless of their zip code. Learn more at healthjusticerecovery.org/.
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Join us at PCUN’s A Day Without an Immigrant tomorrow, May 1, at the Oregon State Capitol from 11 AM-5 PM. We're showing what safety looks like in Oregon: dignity for all, and no to fear-driven tactics that try to divide the families who power our state. secure.ngpvan.com/FIFjDUBSqE…

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Everyone deserves to live, work, and play in healthy environments. By reducing our reliance on incarceration, we create the space for both our people and the land to heal. Instead of a prison, advocates are fighting for land restoration and healing. grist.org/justice/bison-not-…
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Join Shannon Wight, deputy director, and Babak Zolfaghari-Azar, senior policy manager, for a strategic briefing on Wednesday, April 15 from 11AM – 12PM. We'll discuss how to protect community-based solutions and lay the groundwork for a safer Oregon. us02web.zoom.us/meeting/regi…

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Yesterday, PSJ staff convened an in-person meeting with community partners from the Transforming Justice Coalition to reflect on the legislative session and align on the path forward — grounded in our shared commitment to building safer, more just communities. ✨🪩
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Crime survivors deserve safety and to heal after trauma. That’s why PSJ advocates for programs that prevent violence and repair harm. We are pushing for a system that connects survivors to healthcare, mental health support, and stable housing directly.
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When systems are built around quotas, they prioritize volume over fairness, accuracy, and community well-being. Public safety should never be measured by how many people are arrested.
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This is what system design does: it defines outcomes. A system built on quotas and surveillance will reward volume — not safety.
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The Family Preservation Project hosted the annual Day of Empathy. Families gathered to celebrate the Bill of Rights for Children of Incarcerated Parents, a law to codify protections for children during their parents’ incarceration. streetroots.org/news-stories…
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Because the criminal justice system focuses strictly on prosecution, it offers survivors very few paths to healing and accountability. Check out the Council on Criminal Justice’s webinar, "From Victim to Defendant: The Rise of Survivor Justice Laws."events.zoom.us/ev/AoHtW8VHUC…
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For families with loved ones incarcerated or who are survivors of crime, the holidays can feel especially heavy. The Prison Journalism Project recently highlighted the voices of incarcerated folks and staff during this time of the year. prisonjournalismproject.org/…
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At Partnership for Safety and Justice, we believe victims need a system that connects them to healthcare, mental health support, and safe, stable housing — without forcing them through the criminal justice system after harm. Join the movement at safetyandjustice.org/join/.
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The City of Gresham proves that stable housing is the key to public safety. With a 74% reduction in its unsheltered population over the last decade, the city provides case management and housing stability, while ensuring long-term success. kptv.com/2025/11/12/small-te…
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Public safety means keeping families together. Family separation is deeply damaging; for a child, losing their parent in an instant is terrifying. For the parent, it’s a shattering loss that simply no policy can justify. This isn’t safety. nytimes.com/2025/12/04/nyreg…
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