Since 2002, we've facilitated restorative dialogues between over 900 juvenile offenders and their victims and other affected community members. 

A new initiative in 2012 is to provide volunteer-facilitated restorative dialogue between adult offenders and their victims and other affected community members.

For young men who have completed a restorative justice dialog with victims of their crimes, and who are ready to make amends and then go beyond and claim their role as responsible men in their communities.

We've developed a process for applying restorative principles and teaching specific skills rooted in restorative justice, so students and teachers in classrooms from grade 4 up can engage in authentic, safe, and productive discussion of conflicts and other issues affecting their communities.

Our training programs are helping others to find their own unique expressions of restorative practice in their homes, schools, and businesses.