JJ&RA Mentorship

JJ&RA Mentorship

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Helping youth in the justice system progress to be confident, competent and responsible citizens.

JJRA Mentors meet one-on-one with his or her assigned youth at the institution for the last two to four months of the youth's sentence. Once a youth is released to parole, the mentor and youth continue to meet in the community. Mentors help their mentees set and fulfill goals for education, vocation, and a substance and crime free lifestyle.

Law students push bills to aid homeless schoolchildren 02/08/2014

A group of UW law students is helping draft legislation to identify and provide help to homeless students in public schools. Read more below:

Law students push bills to aid homeless schoolchildren A group of UW law students is helping draft legislation to identify and provide help to homeless students in public schools.

Photos 01/24/2014

Mentoring Conference, who is in?

When Children Become Criminals 01/24/2014

In New York, 16-year-olds are tried as adults, sending nearly 40,000 adolescents a year into the criminal courts from nonviolent crimes like ma*****na possession and shoplifting.

The consequences have been especially disastrous for black and Latinos, who are over-represented, and disproportionately at risk of having their lives ruined by encounters with the criminal justice system....read more below...what do you think?

When Children Become Criminals Sixteen-year-olds in New York belong in the juvenile system, not in adult courts or prisons.

Photos 01/24/2014

Happy Thursday, Mentors!

What motivates you to give your time and care to our youth?

12/13/2013

Mentor check this out

Evaluating Youth Outcomes | Washington State Mentors Webinar: As the year comes to a close, many programs are conducting mid-year or year-end evaluations. Analyzing this data, interpreting it accurately, and turning it into practical program improvements can be challenging and often overwhelming. If you’re looking for tips on how to evaluate outcomes…

Welcome | Pongo Teen Writing 11/13/2013

A friend posted this awesome website http://www.pongoteenwriting.org/index.php recently. Mentors could potentially use these wonderful ideas for ice breakers if you need! Will bring these questions with me next time for work on community college essays.

Welcome | Pongo Teen Writing Pongo Teen Writing is a Seattle non-profit that teaches poetry to teens who are leading difficult lives, including teens in juvenile detention and the state psychiatric hospital.

The Voice Project 11/09/2013

"Art is not a mirror to reflect the world, but a hammer with which to shape it."
www.voiceproject.org

The Voice Project The Voice Project works to utilize the power of music to effect positive social change, alleviate suffering and promote human rights around the globe.

10/19/2013

“It's not what the world holds for you. It's what you bring to it.”
― L.M. Montgomery

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Seattle, WA
98104