4 services found(1ms)
Ontario Justice Education Network/Reseau Ontarien D'education Juridique
The Ontario Justice Education Network (OJEN) is a charitable not-for-profit, non-governmental organization with a province-wide mandate. We develop innovative educational tools that introduce young people to the justice system, help them understand the law, and build their legal capability. We work to help prepare young people to manage the legal aspects of problems that arise in their own lives.
John Howard Society of Toronto
We provide programs to individuals who have been in conflict with the law or those at risk of. Our goal is to make Toronto safer through programs that focus on crime prevention, intervention and reintegration. We have four offices in the Toronto area (Eglinton West, Danforth, Etobicoke and Scarborough). We provide New Beginnings!
The Salvation Army - Toronto - Correctional & Justice Services
The Salvation Army has been working with individuals involved in the justice system in Ontario for many decades. The Correctional & Justice Services department of The Salvation Army delivers a variety of programs and services for youth and adults who have come into conflict with the law.
CRE - Justice Program
The Justice program is aimed at building connections with youth across Canada by making access to justice for Indigenous youth possible. The program provides youth with an overview of the justice system and customary Indigenous justice practices. The program provides Indigenous youth with education about diversion programs, training on Gladue, and other Cultural community programming for Indigenous youth facing the justice system. This provides support to Indigenous youth currently incarcerated in open and closed detention centres, and will be carried out by and for Indigenous youth (13-29). This program strives to empower youth by ensuring that they have a voice and are actively participating within the justice system. Youth will gain knowledge and establish meaningful relationships for professional development, as well as the confidence to make connections with Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities within the Canadian justice system.