We proudly presented the Civic Partner Award to the Chicago Police Department, recognizing their unwavering commitment to public service and their vital partnership with BOMA/Chicago. This year, CPD’s collaboration with our Preparedness Committee and Public-Private Task Force was critical in addressing public safety during heightened protests, international conflicts, and election-related tensions. Their exceptional professionalism was especially evident in preparations for the Democratic National Convention, where they safeguarded downtown Chicago while upholding civil rights. Thank you to Superintendent Larry Snelling and the remarkable CPD leaders who joined us to accept this award. Your dedication ensures the safety of our buildings, tenants, and employees, and we are deeply grateful for your partnership.
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Did you know LSC is celebrating 50 years of bridging the justice gap? Our work is impossible without LSC. "We know that 92% of the legal needs of low-income Americans are not being met. This shortfall in providing legal help to people eligible for it is the Justice Gap. America is founded on the promise of equal justice for all. " Learn more at lsc.gov/celebrate50
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Another great article posted by the Director of Second Look Network at The Sentencing Project regarding use of clemency powers to address excessive sentences. The number of older people in State & Federal prisons is increasing faster than any other age group. How could anyone claim that the point of incarceration was to incapacitate the truly dangerous when there are more people older than 55 in US prisons than there are people in high crime range of 18-24? Geriatric healthcare in prison is both disgraceful and expensive. It costs on average, 3x more to incarcerate an older person than a younger one. National survey data according to the Prison Policy Initiative show that most victims support violence prevention, social investment, and alternatives to incarceration that address the root causes of crime, not more investment in carceral systems that cause more harm. Governor Andy Beshear could help alleviate the excessive costs mass incarceration has incurred on Kentucky as a proponent for second chances, and providing additional resources to protect public education and access to affordable healthcare-basic rights to the citizens of the Commonwealth. #SecondLookLaws #KyFreeKarenBrown
What an incredibly bold and inclusive way for a Governor to use clemency powers to address excessive sentences. Read New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy's clemency initiative at: https://lnkd.in/eXHPEwdj Governor Murphy's statement: “Today on Juneteenth, a day that celebrates freedom, I am incredibly proud to launch a historic clemency initiative. I’m committed to using my powers as Governor to pardon and commute sentences to address injustices and overly harsh sentences in our criminal justice system. Thank you @ltgovway, @pastor_rls, @meekmill, and @wallo267 of @reform, Amol Sinha of the @aclunj, Justin Dews, and everyone who joined us in Newark today in support of second chances and the values of justice, compassion, and rehabilitation."
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Another great article posted by the Director of Second Look Network at The Sentencing Project regarding use of clemency powers to address excessive sentences. The number of older people in State & Federal prisons is increasing faster than any other age group. How could anyone claim that the point of incarceration was to incapacitate the truly dangerous when there are more people older than 55 in US prisons (165,000) than there are people in the high-crime range of 18-24? Geriatric healthcare in prison is both disgraceful and expensive. It costs on average, 3x more to incarcerate an older person than a younger one. Governor Andy Beshear could help alleviate the excessive costs mass incarceration has incurred on Kentucky as a proponent for second chances, and providing additional resources to protect public education and access to affordable healthcare-basic rights to the citizens of the Commonwealth. #SecondLookLaws #FreeKarenBrown
What an incredibly bold and inclusive way for a Governor to use clemency powers to address excessive sentences. Read New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy's clemency initiative at: https://lnkd.in/eXHPEwdj Governor Murphy's statement: “Today on Juneteenth, a day that celebrates freedom, I am incredibly proud to launch a historic clemency initiative. I’m committed to using my powers as Governor to pardon and commute sentences to address injustices and overly harsh sentences in our criminal justice system. Thank you @ltgovway, @pastor_rls, @meekmill, and @wallo267 of @reform, Amol Sinha of the @aclunj, Justin Dews, and everyone who joined us in Newark today in support of second chances and the values of justice, compassion, and rehabilitation."
6.19.24 Governor Phil Murphy held a press conference and signed an Executive Order launching a new expedited clemency initiative
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A century of promoting excellence and trust in law enforcement.
We're looking forward to hosting Chiefs and Law Enforcmenet Executives from across the state next week at our Summer Professional Development Conference as we celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. #100Years
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Did you know that in 2022, tragically, over 49,000 lives were lost to suicide? Shockingly, a significant number were individuals aged 25-44, predominantly of Caucasian descent. This includes my father, a retired police sergeant, who, like over 50% of others, used a firearm to end his life. While there are interventions, therapies, and medications that can help prevent suicide, it's time we shift our focus. Let's open up conversations about adverse childhood experiences, the crucial nature of healthy caregiver attachment during infancy, and the traumas that precede joining professions like law enforcement. Do we need to emphasize the importance of discussing well-being, fostering healthy connections with peers, family, and spirituality, or reaching out to 988? Of course! As you share your present struggles, also bravely recount the challenges you have overcome in the past, no matter how many years have elapsed. As a suicide loss survivor, I strongly believe that together, through open dialogue and understanding, we can strive to prevent such heartbreaking losses. Jason M. Palamara and I are grateful to Dianne Bernhard for contributing to our new book, Living Blue. #vicarioustrauma #compassionfatigue #lawenforcementtraining #policechief #police
Dianne Bernhard is the Executive Director of the Concerns of Police Survivors organization and responsible for fulfilling their mission, providing leadership, overseeing the functions of the organization, strategizing for future growth, and operating C.O.P.S under the direction of the National Board. What Dianne is most however, is an amazing human who has cared for our Nation’s heroes in such an impactful way through the work she does. Before her role at C.O.P.S, Dianne was a Deputy Chief for the Columbia Missouri Police Department and uses her years of experience and leadership to show up for officers and their families when they need it most. I had the privilege of speaking at the C.O.P.S National Conference in Dallas last year and saw firsthand what an impact her work is having on the law-enforcement profession. Barbara Rubel, Compassion Fatigue Speaker and I are excited to have Dianne’s words inside of the End of Watch chapter of our book, Living Blue: Helping Law Enforcement Officers and Their Families Survive and Thrive from Recruitment to Retirement, to share with you all.
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These awards are so important as we help shine a light on the outstanding work being done inside our justice system every day. There are challenges, and they are big ones, but these awards help show the good that's being done despite them. Please help spread the word so we can share the stories of those making all the difference to the system. #Justice #InspireJustice #MakingADifference
We can’t wait to celebrate our next group of Inspire Justice Awards winners. 🎉 Be part of this year’s #InspireJusticeAwards and nominate those who inspire you in the wider justice sector workforce. Learn more and nominate today: https://ow.ly/iUMe50RQHbr
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Over the weekend, we joined forces in Selma to address the urgent matter of #VotingRights. Meanwhile, our legal team is in Mississippi working alongside ACLU, ACLU of Mississippi, Mississippi Center For Justice, and Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP to prevent the dilution of Black voting power. Dive deeper into this crucial trial: https://lnkd.in/eVG2iNb4
A Weekend Reflection on Mississippi
roberthubbell.substack.com
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Explore the innovative initiatives featured in NCSC's 2023 Annual Report! From #EvictionDiversion programs to improving #HybridHearings, we're inspiring future-ready #courts and shaping the future of justice.
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The Police Race Action Plan has today published its first ever progress report 🙏 The document outlines delivery by the plan across policing to improve representation, address disproportionality and involve Black communities more in its governance since the plan was published in May 2022. The progress report also renews the case for the plan to keep its focus on improving policing for Black communities, with huge strides forward still needed if the plan is to achieve the ambitions it originally set out. Alongside this we have published the results of our most recent round of consultation and engagement, sharing learning from what our communities told us and how we have used these findings to shape the plan. While there are undoubtedly some positive signs of improvement, there is much more to be done. Change is happening, but this is the start of a long journey and commitment to improve policing for Black communities and our workforce. To read the report in full visit 👉 https://bit.ly/PRAPreport
Police Race Action Plan - our progress so far
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⚖️ Access to justice for all, remains a top priority for justice systems around the world. 🎤 Hear from our Head of Insight, Luc Altmann, as he discusses how we are playing a leading global role to support accessible justice. Listen now 👇 https://lnkd.in/eUHrqt-4
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