Restorative Practice Resources Tagged With: volunteer

'Participants must take responsibility for their behavior. They’re encouraged to confront the damage their actions have caused to individuals and to the community. They may hear from victims of those acts, either directly or through a statement. And, after discussion with the volunteer panelists, they agree to take certain steps in a bid to make things right.'

BRATTLEBORO — About once a month, Annie Richards discusses crimes with the people who committed them.

Restorative Journeys provide training and consultancy services to help individuals, professionals and communities repair, build and maintain, strong, healthy relationships. Our Restorative Journeys experts teach Restorative Practice strategies to people involved in education, criminal justice, social services, counselling, leadership, volunteer or other work. Our practice has evolved significantly over the last decade to now encompass organisational change, community development and the provision of a range of specific strategies for assisting professionals who work in various industries and community settings. Restorative Journeys are proud to be the Australian partners of the International Institute for Restorative Practices (IIRP) and have a global network of affiliates and international recognition. The IIRP is dedicated to advanced education of professionals at graduate level, and conduct research that helps develop the growing field of restorative practices. Together, the IIRP and Restorative Journeys strive to drive positive change by positively influencing human behaviour and strengthening civil society the world over.

Our Restorative Journey's experts teach Restorative Practice strategies to people involved in education, criminal justice, social services, counselling, leadership, volunteer or other work.