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Home Events and Publications Transformative Justice Forum Useful links

Useful links

  1. Metropolitan Police Crime Statistics
    The purpose of this site is to help show where crime is occurring at a local neighbourhood level. It has been developed by the MPS in conjunction with the Metropolitan Police Authority and the Mayor of London.
  1. IARS is a youth-led skills development, social policy think-tank that was set up in 2001 to empower and give voice to young people so that they can influence policy and democratically engage in society as equal citizens.
  1. The Asian Health Agency (TAHA) was established in June 1994 as an independent sector Agency specialising in the provision of support services to Asian communities.
  1. Race for Justice is a campaign to end the inequalities faced by black and minority ethnic (BME) groups and strengthen the voice and role of the voluntary sector in the criminal justice system.
  1. Ministry of Justice is the lead government agency on government's constitutional, rights and legal reform programmes, which include work on institutional reform, data protection and sharing, electoral modernisation, human rights, devolution and encouraging people to take an active part in the democratic process.
  1. The Equalities and Human Rights Commission is working to eliminate discrimination, reduce inequality, protect human rights and to build good relations, ensuring that everyone has a fair chance to participate in society.
  1. Youth Justice Board website provides information on restorative and reparation. If you are a victim of a crime, you may be offered the chance to take part in a restorative justice (RJ) process. This provides the opportunity for those directly affected by an offence - victim, offender and members of the community - to communicate and agree how to deal with the offence and its consequences.
  1. The National Association for Youth Justice Association operates as a campaigning, training and membership organisation with an overarching philosophy and policy regarding the youth justice system.
  1. Clinks is an organisation which supports voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families.
  1. The Alternatives to Violence Project (AVP) organises workshops for people from all walks of life who want to deal with conflict well and without violence.
  1. The Centre for Crime and Justice Studies is an independent charity at King's College London that informs and educates about all aspects of crime and the criminal justice system.
  1. The Inside Out Trust develops prison projects based on restorative justice principles.
  1. Just for Kids Law (JfK) is a charity providing support, advice and representation to young people who find themselves in difficulty.
  1. Transforming Conflict is an organisation that offers training, consultancy and support in educational settings for people seeking to enhance their skills in building a sense of community, fostering a spirit of inclusion and dealing creatively with challenging situations.
  1. Leap Confronting Conflict is a national voluntary youth organisation and registered charity providing opportunities, regionally and nationally, for young people and adults to explore creative approaches to conflicts in their live.
  1. PeerLink is a National Youth Mediation project which was launched in May 2006. It has organised a forum for young people, where they can get support, learn new skills and share their experiences and ideas with other young people across the country.
  1. The Restorative Justice Consortium is the national voice for Restorative Justice. It provides independent information about Restorative Justice to the public; support and resource our members who deliver Restorative Justice and promote the development and use of Restorative Justice.
  1. Safer Society - the journal of crime reduction and community safety was published by Nacro.
  1. The Safer London Foundation aims to reduce crime, promote community cohesion and develop safer neighbourhoods through innovative community led crime reduction projects, education, information and support.
  1. LGBT Crime Network on all the agencies that support LGBT people - especially LGBT people who have been victims of LGBT hate crime. Also victims of same-sex domestic abuse or LGBT people who have been the victim of rape or sexual assault.
  1. Southwark Mediation Centre (SMC) has pioneered community mediation since 1985. SMC was introduced in order to resolve conflict, reduce aggressive behaviour and assist the community in improving their quality of life, the environment they live in and to reduce crime.
  1. London Borough Offender Profile Report - September 2008 this report provides prison reception and probation caseload data for the period 1st April 2007- to March 2008.
  1. Scope Campaign Time to Get Equal aims to build a mass movement of disabled people and non-disabled people fighting against disablism. If you believe in disabled people's human rights, please join our campaign at www.timetogetequal.org.uk/join or at http://www.scope.org.uk/disablism/index.shtml
  1. The Anti-Bullying Alliance (ABA) was founded by NSPCC and National Children's Bureau in 2002. It is hosted and supported by NCB. The Alliance brings together over 50 organisations into one network with the aim of reducing bullying and creating safer environments in which children and young people can live, grow, play and learn.
  1. Aasha Gang Conflict Mediation Project Aasha aims to de-glamorise the gang culture and prevent gang conflict by using an extensive community network in Tower Hamlets to provide mediation and engage young people in diversionary activities.