Links
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CROP is a voluntary organisation working to end the sexual exploitation of children and young people by pimps and traffickers
CROP was founded in 1996 by Irene Ivison whose 17-year-old daughter Fiona was murdered in 1993, three weeks after being coerced into working in street prostitution by a known pimp. She supported many parents in similar situations by personal contact and advice. Tragically she died in 2000. |
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WAY Foundation - Supporting those who are bereaved
and young.
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F.A.R.E. - Established in 1989, FARE was initially the answer to the community problems of the local people, generated at a public meeting in the area. Residents acknowledged the need for improved support in the Greater Easterhouse area and the formation of FARE came as a result. The project aims to enhance the lives of the inhabitants of Rogerfield and Easterhouse through the provision of a range of services.
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London Against Gun and Knife Crime - Working in partnership to reduce and prevent violence associated with gangs in London
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KICKSTART - Our mission is to change and save children’s lives. Resiliency in children is enhanced through the values and philosophies taught through the Martial Arts.
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London Fire Brigade - Fire Safety for Schools & Children
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Preston United Youth Development Programme
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Faith Drama Company Tackles Gang Culture in Britain
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The Brathay Academy
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Leap’s Gangs and Territorialism project seeks ways to harness the energy and companionship of the gang into sources of new leadership and learning.
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PeerLink is a national peer mediation and conflict resolution project for young people, led by young people on our Steering Groups with support from a dedicated staff team at Leap Confronting Conflict. Peerlink members are trained in peer mediation or conflict resolution and are committed to helping others to resolve their conflicts or problems positively.
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Tackling Drugs, Changing Lives.
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Wendy Crompton's son William and his girlfriend were killed in an horrendous attack by another man in a jealous rage when William was just 18 years old.
Wendy's experiences of what followed are set out in this book, which tells how, as a secondary victim of crime, She was treated in ways that range from unthinking insensitivity to downright prejudice and lack of respect.
This and being kept out of "the loop" left her anxious, stressed,mistrusting and suspicious of people.
Visit http://justice4william.co.uk/ to learn more.
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Street Pastors is an inter-denominational Church response to urban problems, engaging with people on the streets to care, listen and dialogue. It was pioneered in London in January 2003 by Rev Les Isaac, Director of the Ascension Trust, and has seen some remarkable results, including drops in crime in areas where teams have been working.
Each city project is set up by Ascension Trust and run by a local coordinator with support from Ascension Trust and local churches and community groups, in partnership with Police, Council and other statutory agencies |
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New deal for victims and witnesses Reform of the Criminal Justice System (CJS) aims to put the needs of victims and witnesses at its heart. This will ensure that victims and witnesses see justice done more often and more quickly whilst being treated with the respect and dignity that they deserve. The CJS will therefore be working closely with others to improve the experiences of victims and witnesses when they come into contact with the system. |
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Home Office |
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Kidscape is committed to keeping children safe from abuse.
Kidscape is the only national charity dedicated to preventing bullying and child sexual abuse.
Kidscape believes that protecting children from harm is key. Kidscape works UK-wide to provide individuals and organisations with practical skills and resources necessary to keep children safe from harm. |
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Marchioness Action Group
MAG was organised to bring to light the truth about the circumstances surrounding the collision of the dredger Bowbelle and the pleasure craft Marchioness as they were navigating the River Thames in central London on 20 August 1989. The Disaster claimed the lives of 51 people that a Coroner Jury in 1995 found to be Unlawful Killing |
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Pheonix Survivors |
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The Child Bereavement Trust
Grief in its many forms is one of the most painful experiences that anyone can suffer. Every year thousands of families experience the grief of losing a baby, child, mother, father, brother or sister.
We believe families deserve the best emotional care in such a crisis. |
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The Suzy Lamplugh Trust, a registered charity, is the leading authority on
personal safety. Its role is to minimise the damage caused to individuals and to society by aggression in all its forms - physical, verbal and psychological. |
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The Zito Trust
The Zito Trust is a registered mental health charity seeking to highlight issues relating to mental illness and the care of those who are affected by it.
It was established in 1994, following the publication of the independent inquiry report into the care and treatment of Christopher Clunis, who killed Jonathan Zito, while suffering from schizophrenia. |
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Wales Domestic Abuse Helpline |
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Victim Support
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Sensible Sentencing Trust
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ASSIST - Assistance Support & Self-help In Surviving Trauma
ASSIST Trauma Care provides evidence-based therapy for those suffering the
effects of psychological trauma, in particular Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD). P.T.S.D. is defined as an illness or disorder that is
triggered by an emotionally distressing event that is outside the range of
normal human experience, e.g. road traffic accident, fire, violent attack,
natural disaster, terrorist incident or traumatic bereavement. |
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Gun Control Network
Gun Control Network was set up in the aftermath of the shootings at Dunblane Primary School to campaign for tight controls over guns in the UK. GCN believes that when it comes to gun legislation and its implementation public safety must never be compromised . A number of GCN members have been directly affected by shooting incidents in which a family member was injured or killed. |
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SCARD (Support and Care After Road Death and injury)
The national organisation for everyone affected by road death or injury. We offer emotional and practical support for dealing with loss - providing services such as a 365 days a year help line, free counselling and free legal advice. |
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CADD (Campaign Against Drinking and Driving)
provide support for the families of victims killed and injured by drunk or drugged motorists. Since inception in 1985 over four thousand victim families have come to CADD seeking help after losing loved ones killed by drunk or drugged and irresponsible drivers. Others have suffered serious injuries caused by criminal drivers. |
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SHARING RESPONSIBILITY TO FIGHT CRIME - CRIMESHARE TV |
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COPS (Care Of Police Survivors)
Nobody understands the trauma of a line of duty death, better than those who have endured it. Care Of Police Survivors (COPS) places new survivors in touch with those who are prepared to help others through the difficult times that lie ahead. |
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BTWSC organised the Because... project, which used youths, parents, the police, musicians, elected representatives, and other stake-holders to find out about, and offer possible solutions to, youth crime. |
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Story about Ryan Franklin. His details can be found at www.justiceforryan.com |
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The Be Safe Project
The Be Safe Project stems from the success of knife talk workshops, which began in The London Borough of Newham in 1999 following magistrates concerns regarding the increase in young offenders brought before them for possession of a knife. |
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Remember Forever
Remembered Forever allows grieving parents to build personalized memorials, dedicated to their loved ones. For each memorial that is created, we donate 5% of the price to a grief related charity or small trust on a quarterly basis. |
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Knife Crimes.org
Online Resource founded by Ann Oakes-Odger, working in Association with MAMAA |
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justicefor96plus@btinternet.com
Yahoo 360 site dedicated to fans of Liverpool Football Club who are seeking justice. |
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www.usatfbmf.com
The From Boyhood to Manhood Foundation in the London Borough of Southwark was founded in 1996 by Decima Francis and Uanu Seshmi, following concern within the community about the number of young black boys being excluded from school and becoming involved with gangs, drugs and violence. |
| Behind their tough street image, disaffected boys like these suffer from low self-esteem and a lack of confidence.All too often they do not have positive role models or stable adults in their lives to guide them through the transition from boyhood to manhood. Excluded from school, free falling through the criminal justice system, they are on course for short and violent lives. The FBMF believes that boys in trouble deserve a chance to turn their lives around before it becomes too late. It helps teachers deal with disruptive pupils to prevent exclusions. But for those who are excluded from school, it offers an alternative to dropping out of the system and hanging out on the streets. Boys are referred to the FBMF by local education authorities, special needs departments, youth-offending teams and social services departments. The FBMF helps them to get back on track through its day-programme of education and self-development.
Since it began, the FBMF has helped over 450 young people: some have returned to school or college, many have gained academic qualifications, all have re-assessed their attitudes, behaviour and direction in life. |
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THE PEACE ALLIANCE www.peacealliance.org.uk
The Peace Alliance is an independent voluntary organisation working to reduce crime and the fear of crime, and promote peace in the community. |
The Peace Alliance was launched in July 2001 as a local initiative in Haringey. It was the result of a Church–led response to crime in the community. Key partners from the Church, the Home Office, the Metropolitan Police and the Borough Council, as well as local MPs, and community leaders pledged to work together to promote peace in Haringey.
The Peace Alliance quickly built links with local faith, community and voluntary organisations and organised its first Week of Peace in September 2001 which was aimed at celebrating the diversity of culture in Haringey. The Week of Peace was very successful with over 2,000 local residents taking part; statistics gathered illustrated a significant reduction in crime during the Week of Peace, before unfortunately rising to its usual levels afterwards. The Week of Peace continues to be a very successful event, engaging up to 5,000 local residents and partners in various activities. The Week of Peace was celebrated across London for the first time in 2004 from the 20 - 26th of September and was a huge success. The next London Week of Peace will be celebrated from the 11th - 18th September 2005.
The Peace Alliance works nationally with key statutory agencies such as the Home Office and the Metropolitan Police advising on key policy issues. It has now been recognised as a successful model for partnership working and is currently working across London and the United Kingdom with several other key organisations.
The Peace Alliance is well known for its work in gun and other violent crimes, youth crime, working with victims and families of victims of crime as well as young people to reduce crime in communities. |
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The Dont' Trigger campaign - www.dont-trigger.com
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Addictions Uk - www.addictions.com/
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Cabinet Office - www.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/
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Citizen Against Homicide - www.citizensagainsthomicide.org
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Criminal Injuries Compenastion Authority - www.cica.gov.uk
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Crown Prosecution Service -www.cps.gov.uk/
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Department of Constitutional Affairs-www.dca.gov.uk/
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Department of Health- www.doh.gov.uk
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Foreign Office - www.fco.gov.uk
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National Probation Service -www.probation.homeoffice.gov.uk
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Parole Board for England & Wales - www.paroleboard/gov.uk
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Parole Board Scotland - www.scottishparoleboard.gov.uk/
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SAMM (Support After Murder and Manslaughter) is an independent voluntary organisation. They offer help and support to families and friends who have been bereaved as a result of murder and manslaughter. All their support volunteers have been similarly bereaved and can empathise and share what it feels like to have a loved one taken in this violent and tragic way. They are also involved in training, research, raising public awareness and increasing the understanding of organisations that work closely with bereaved families, particularly with the criminal justice system.
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SAMM Abroad (Support After Murder and Manslaughter Abroad) Charity No
1111724 is a British support group especially for people who are bereaved through murder or manslaughter abroad. SAMM Abroad is made up of people who have themselves been bereaved by murder and manslaughter abroad. They offer practical and emotional support to partners, families and friends of victims of murder and manslaughter abroad. Throughout the year regional meetings are held to enable families to share their experiences and to offer support to one another. SAMM Abroad is also an action group working for improvements in the support UK agencies offer families after their loved one is murdered abroad. |
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SAMM Merseyside (Support After Murder And Manslaughter Merseyside)
SAMM Centre Merseyside
Millersmede
106, Athol Street
Liverpool
L5 2QY
Helpline: 0151 207 6767
Office: 0151 280 4963
Email: samm.merseyside@blueyonder.co.uk
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Police - www.police.uk
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