Moving toward equitable and productive futures for justice-impacted individuals and their families.
The mission of this Connecticut-based Collaborative is to inspire and sustain dialogue and action among individuals, organizations and coalitions in Connecticut whose interests intersect the issues of poverty, criminal justice and race.
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The Collaborative was formed in Hartford, Connecticut in early 2018 in order to encourage continuous dialogue and conversation that address structural inequities in our communities and in our criminal justice system until these inequities are addressed and removed. Everyday Democracy gathered individuals and organizations throughout the state whose work or passions intersect, 
or touch in any way on the areas of poverty, criminal justice and race.
In November, 2018, the Collaborative launched with A Time To Talk event, at the Chrysalis Center, Hartford, featuring American lawyer, policy maker, law professor and author of Not a Crime to be Poor, Peter Edelman who participated in a panel discussion and community dialogues.
The 2018 / 2019 CT Collaborative on Poverty, Criminal Justice and Race planning team:
Shelby Brown, lead
Alicia Alamo
Andrew Clark
Anderson Curtis
Amber Elliot
Stephen Fagbemi
Richard Frieder
Charmane Glass Tripp
Sue Gunderman
Gus Marks-Hamilton
G. Duncan Harris
Sandy Heierbacher
Sandy Lominico
Brendan Lounsbury
Darryl McGraw
Nutan Mishra
Francine Nichols
Sandy Rodriguez
Ashley Stewart
Kenyatta Thompson
Sagacity Walker
Michelle White
Collaborative Member News
July 2, 2019 - Picking up the baton: criminal justice reform moves slowly forward - CT Mirror
If you or your organization is interested in joining the Collaborative and learning more about the Connecticut Collaborative on Poverty, Criminal Justice and Race, contact: rfrieder335@gmail.com.
