GRANT FOCUS: Mentoring, Rural Youth, At-risk/Justice-involved Youth, Youth Development | Amount: $308,333 - $358,333 | Deadline: Aug. 5, 2024
Our state and federal juvenile justice systems fail to consider stages of adolescent development.
School is where we can identify these children in their high-risk groups.
GRANT FOCUS: Child Welfare, Safety, Violence, Victim Support, Juvenile Offenders | Amount: Up to $850,000 | Deadline: June 24, 2024
Illinois law bans schools from fining students. But police routinely issue tickets with fines.
GRANT FOCUS: Juvenile Justice, Mental Health, Substance Use/Abuse, Diversion, Justice-involved Youth | Amount: Up to $6,000,000 | Deadline: June 24, 2024
Illinois law bans schools from fining students. But police routinely issue tickets to children.
In medical-legal partnerships, health and law professionals team up to address health-harming legal needs.
In juvenile courts judges have the discretion to allow polygraph test results as evidence.
It aimed to empower an independent agency to require changes when standards were violated.
GRANT FOCUS: BIPOC Community, Youth/Racial Justice, Civic Engagement, Community Dev., Brooklyn | Amount: Up to $45,000 per year | Deadline: May 15,...
Students are benefiting from a decade-old ban on suspensions for ‘willful defiance.'
Some experts say the measures can counteract a crucial tool for safety: threat assessments.
Some worry that expansion of charges against parents would disproportionately affect minority/poor parents.
Imprisoned as teenagers, middle-aged men and women are suddenly being released with no education.
Schools can create a culture of accountability, healing and growth that benefits everyone involved.
GRANT FOCUS: Arts/Culture, Arts Education, Juvenile Justice, Justice-involved Youth, Youth Recidivism | Amount: Up to $50,000 | Deadline: May 21, 2024
GRANT FOCUS: Juvenile Justice, Youth Welfare, Substance/Drug Abuse, Mental Health, Trauma | Amount: Up to $1,000,000 | Deadline: May 14, 2024
Many jurisdictions took steps in the past decade to expand diversion opportunities for youth.
Judges steered two-thirds of juvenile criminal cases to just 10 lawyers in one year.