From now through the end of the year, you can be rewarded for supporting our mission: to advance innovative public safety solutions that ensure accountability, racial equity, and healing. Thanks to Willamette Week's Give!Guide!

FSAP is an example of a local solution to reduce harm and build a public safety that we truly deserve. Learn more about how we can rethink policing and prosecution to better serve women, families, and communities: thehill.com/opinion/crim...

That’s why we fought to protect Oregon’s Family Sentencing Alternative Program (FSAP), a prison diversion program that allows parents to be accountable for harm while still raising their kids with access to wraparound services.

PSJ’s report, When We Tell Our Stories, explores what survivors of color need in the aftermath of trauma — and how we can build systems that truly meet those needs.
Read the report at safetyandjustice.org/resource/when-we-tell-our-stories/.

We need to keep expanding evidence-based programs like LEAD to connect and support people with wraparound services.

That's why peer support is an important component of Lane County's LEAD program. Arturo Arturo Zamudio, LEAD Supervisor Community Outreach Manager in Lane County, shares his experiences with supporting people towards stability.

This is what progress looks like: collaboration between community leaders, service providers, and people with lived experience to build pathways toward public safety and meaningful access to care.

That’s why Lane County’s deflection program replicates LEAD® — an evidenced-based model grounded in accountability, healing, and local partnership. People who experience substance use disorders, behavioral health conditions, or co-occurring needs are being connected to wraparound services.

With the support of peer navigators who bring lived experience, participants are finding pathways to stability.

Across Oregon, we’re seeing the impact: when we invest in people, we build safer and healthier communities.