CONNECTICUT COLLABORATIVE
on Poverty, Race & Criminal Justice
CONNECTICUT COLLABORATIVE
on Poverty, Race & Criminal Justice
THE CONNECTICUT
COLLABORATIVE
ON
POVERTY, CRIMINAL
JUSTICE & RACE
A TIME TO TALK | 2018
a dialogue about poverty, criminal justice and race
Chrysalis Center • November 17, 2018
Criminal justice reform advocates are sparking a larger conversation regarding the role race and poverty play in experience with the justice system. This dialogue took place in Hartford, CT with a panel, featuring Peter Edelman, author of Not a Crime to Be Poor. Guests at the Hartford event watched the Equal Justice Initiative video “From Slavery to Mass Incarceration” and were engaged in a conversation that lifted awareness of implicit bias and how it impacts decision making for the poor and people of color. All attendees were asked to commit to help bring about change. The Collaborative hopes to inspire ongoing similar conversations.
SPEAKERS & PANELISTS
Peter Edelman
Georgetown University
Law Center
Shelby Brown
Everyday
Democracy
Andrew Clark
CCSU-IMRP
Anderson Curtis
ACLU Smart Justice
Gus Marks-Hamilton
ACLU Smart Justice
Anna Maria
Rivera-Forastieri
CT Bail Fund
Judge Erika Tindill
Superior Court Judge
State of CT
Richard Frieder
Community Capacity Builders
The 2018 Planning Team
Shelby Brown, lead
Vivien Blackford
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
NEXT STEPS
We are carrying on the conversation about where we are at in the intersection of poverty, criminal justice and race. There is much more work to be done in the areas of policy, awareness, services and a whole lot more.
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Stay tuned for more information about the next event, November 6th, at Capital Community College in Hartford.