We take an individualized and trauma-informed approach to putting people’s needs at the center of safety and justice—in both courts and communities.
We put real people at the center of finding solutions to achieve safety and justice. Building people-centered justice means centering the voices of people who are most impacted—those facing legal charges, survivors of domestic violence, or residents in historically marginalized communities—and relying on their experience to inform solutions. We do this by collecting data to fully understand a problem; closely collaborating with courts, communities, non-profits, the private sector, and local government; and transforming practices within the legal system.
