What is the SAW Project?
The Supervision Around the World (SAW) Project is building a global knowledge-sharing platform to support the continuation and growth of successful programs worldwide.
SAW Partners
SAW Project is attracting interest from organizations around the world who support our mission to collaborate and share experiences of best practices in community supervision.
Support Us
Your support will help us achieve our goal of building a repository of shared insights and best practice details that can improve lives worldwide.
A Global Hub for Supervision Practices
The concept for the SAW Project was born at the 2nd World Congress on Community Corrections in 2015, when SAW Founder Julie Truschel interviewed supervision professionals from around the world about what they were doing in community corrections. Today, the SAW Project continues this collaborative effort to review, share and learn from experts around the world so we can improve models, outcomes, communities, and lives. The SAW Project offers a global hub where industry professionals can learn, connect, and share insights. See what we are doing today!
Introducing our Compassionate Justice Campaign🎙️
This is the first of a new series encapsulating what Compassionate Justice means to us.
Gender-responsive programs in parole aren't just policy, they're people getting a real chance. In this clip from our 2-Minute Insights series, Jason G. breaks down what compassionate justice actually looks like in practice.
This is just the beginning. Stay tuned on www.sawproject.org
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In this era of reform, "proximity" is more than just a distance, it's a pathway to understanding. 🏛️
The Reflective Jail Tours at the Albemarle–Charlottesville Regional Jail (ACRJ) are a groundbreaking initiative co-led by the Tom Tom Foundation and Central Virginia Community Justice. By bringing community members inside the facility, we aren't just looking at walls; we are looking at the lived experiences of our neighbors and the root causes of incarceration.
When we get proximate to the systems we wish to change, we move from judgment to empathy, and from punishment to restoration. Every tour is an opportunity to spark the dialogue needed for a more compassionate justice system. 🌍⚖️
Read more about the power of proximity: www.tomtomfoundation.org/post/reflective-jail-tours-the-power-of-proximity
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Reflecting on this Women’s History Month, we’re recognizing the leadership of women whose lived experience is helping reshape justice systems.
A recent article highlights how formerly incarcerated women are bringing essential insight to criminal justice policymaking—showing that when those closest to the system help guide reform, policies become more humane and more effective.
It’s a powerful reminder that Compassionate Justice starts by listening to the voices too often left out of the room. And a reminder to celebrate women each and every day 🌍⚖️
Read more: www.governing.com/policy/what-criminal-justice-policymaking-needs-women-who-have-been-there
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