The New Rochelle Community Justice Center is taking a new approach to building safety across the city by investing in young people's futures.

To achieve true justice, we must build safety. And for communities to feel truly safe, there must be justice.

As our work has evolved, our mission has only become stronger and clearer. That’s why we’re updating our mission statement to reflect the approach at the heart of all of our work: Community Justice.

Summer in New York brings people out into the neighborhood for fun, joy, and connection. As the season draws to a close, take a look at some summer events we hosted to share resources with the community and build relationships.

Everyone deserves meaningful opportunities to make a stable living. For our teams across the city, that raises a critical question: What does it look like to build economic justice from the ground up?

Meaning, joy, and beauty are at the heart of safe communities. Take a look at some recent design projects we've supported to reinvent public spaces, build community, and encourage hope and healing through self-expression.

I got to be a judge for the Inside Literary Prize, a new award that gives readers in prison a chance to recognize books that matter to them.

More than 200 people in prisons across the nation voted on one book to win the inaugural Inside Literary Prize. At a ceremony in New York, Imani Perry accepted the award alongside other shortlisted authors.

A new national commission bringing awareness to the unique issues women face in the criminal justice system started its journey with a visit to our Brownsville Community Justice Center.

The winner of the Inside Literary Prize—the first major U.S. book award judged by people who are currently incarcerated—will be announced on August 1.