Community  Resources/Needs Survey

The Registered Community Subcommittee is seeking input and feedback from the Reentry Roundtable community about services provided and challenges facing service providers for individuals who are required to register and/or are convicted of sex offenses.

The survey takes about 15 minutes and we would appreciate one response from your organization. All responses are anonymous but you will have the opportunity to share your organization’s contact information separately in order to build a network of service providers.

Link to the survey: https://forms.gle/vMJhv6oUqHq6S8Ej7 . Please complete the survey by Friday, June 3rd.

Fair Chance Act

Here is a link to the video too!  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQjCwFsvdkU

 

 

Language Guides

A language guide was created by the Underground Scholars at UC Berkeley with a focus on person-centered language that is considerate and respectful when discussing the formerly incarcerated community: Click here to access this information!

The Marshall Project has created their own Language Project which serves three purposes:

First, through a series of powerful pieces by and about people with intimate experience with incarceration, we show the human impact of the words we choose. Second, our guide, “What Words We Use — and Avoid — When Covering People and Incarceration,” makes public our decision to avoid labels such as “inmate,” in favor of language that follows the logic of “person-first” language. Third, we provide alternatives to the labels.

My Reentry Roadmap

Officers from the Reentry Support Unit and the Community Transition Center within the Collaborative Reentry Services Division teamed up to create the 34-page “My Reentry Roadmap” resource based on a 2012 Reentry Guide designed by the District Attorney’s office. The guide was modernized, updated, and modified to make it relevant and user friendly. It includes current resources and information related to 2-1-1, housing, obtaining identification(s), employment, and receiving mail, to name a few. Most of the information applies to all populations, even those not releasing to community supervision. The guide also includes planning worksheets to assist clients with successful reentry and accessing community-based resources. It is designed so each resource can be a standalone document/handout.
Please click here to access the document.