Marsalis Johnson, a former intern and now mechanic, left, helps intern David Diarra, 15, right, work on a bike at Street Level Cycles a part of Waterside Workshops in Berkeley, California. Photo: Max Whittaker, Prime Collective
The Imprint produced “Positive Youth Justice: Curbing Crime, Building Assets” in 2015. It is a series that imagines an entire continuum of juvenile justice services built on the positive youth development framework.
We accomplish the “creation” of that continuum by profiling successful programs and organizations involved in different juvenile justice systems. Below are links to all of the pieces related to the series.
Intro: Curbing Crime, Building Assets
Part One: Rosie’s Place, Olympia, Wash.
Part Two: Community Works, Oakland, Calif.
Part Three: Tarrant County Advocate Program, Ft. Worth, Texas
Part Four: William F. James Ranch, Santa Clara, Calif.
Part Five: Waterside Workshops, Berkeley, Calif.
Part Six: The Business of Positive Youth Justice
Part Seven: Measuring Success
Close: Toward a Positive Youth Justice System
Opinion: Uniform Definition of Positive Youth Development Is Long Overdue
Opinion: Juvenile Justice Solutions Should Always Start with Positive Youth Development
