To be “made whole” can mean a few different things. It can be restitution, such as receiving money to cover repairs. It may be information from the offender, with answers to questions such as “Why did you choose my house?” It can be an apology, either written or verbal. It could also be service directly for you or at a community service site. A staff person will ask you about what your expectations are from the meeting ahead of time and help you to think about what is possible.
← FAQsCelebrating 20 years of restorative approaches to conflict and crime, in Vermont communities.
Volunteers Needed!
Looking to help your community?
CJNVT member organizations are always looking for dedicated volunteers! If you’re interested in learning more, use the Justice Center Finder to locate the Center closest to you. Stop in or contact us for info.
Restorative Justice Works!
Studies show that restorative justice programs lead to declines in violence, recidivism, and costs.
"Studies show that restorative justice programs lead to declines in violence, recidivism, and costs."
2016-06-10T15:22:51+00:00
http://cjnvt.org/testimonials/studies-show-that-restorative-justice-programs-lead-to-declines-in-violence-recidivism-and-costs/
News & Events
- Safe Driver Impact Panel Speakers Awarded
- International Restorative Justice Conference: GLOBAL UNITY AND HEALING: Building Communities with a Restorative Approach
- Interview with Lisa Ryan, Program Manager, Rutland County Community Justice Center
- Annual CJNVT Conference: Stronger Together!
- RJ Principles developed