Dream Big, Start Here: First Steps in Your Journey of Developing an FJ/MA Center
DREAM BIG, START HERE
First Steps in your Journey of Developing a Family Justice/Multi-Agency Center
START BY READING THE BOOKS by Alliance Founders Casey Gwinn and Gael Strack, co-founders of the Family Justice Center Movement. In these books you will learn the “why” and “how” of developing a Family Justice Center in your community.
Dream Big - Available on Amazon
Dream Big, Start Small - Email us at fjca@allianceforhope.com
Hope RIsing - Available on Amazon
Hope Rising provides a roadmap to measure hope in people’s lives. It helps assess what may have robbed someone of hope, and provides strategies to help hope flourish once again. This book is key for survivors and the people who serve them.
Emails Us at fjca@allianceforhope.com to join our Contact list to receive quaterly newsletters, notifications for upcoming webinars, and invitations to events throughout the year.
Attend our free webinars on a wide variety of topics.
Join our Monthly Directors Call which takes place the second Wednesday of each month from 11:30 – 12:30 pm PST. Please email us at fjca@allianceforhope.com to get on the list. These national calls are anopportunity to connect with other Directors, hear more about what other Centers are doing, and dialogue on emerging issues in the Family Justice Center movement. The format for these calls varies between open discussions and more formal presentations by Directors of our Affiliated Centers on a predetermined topic.
Attend our Annual International Family Justice Center Conference which takes place every year.
The mission of the Family Justice Center Alliance is to develop and support Family Justice Centers that help survivors and their children find the services they need in ONE place. The Family Justice Center Alliance is a program of Alliance for HOPE International.
This project is supported all or in part by Grant No. 2016-TA-AX-K066 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.
