Partner with CJC

Start with what you want to build together.

CJC works with schools, courts, agencies, community organizations, neighborhoods, practitioners, and others who want to prevent conflict, respond constructively, repair harm, or strengthen community relationships.

Explore ways to partner Start a partnership conversation

No formal agreement required

Partnership can start small.

It does not have to begin with a contract. These are some of the ways a conversation with CJC might begin, not a promise that each one is always available.

A conversationA trainingA referral relationshipSupport for a school or community needA restorative processA shared eventPractitioner collaborationA longer-term partnership

Who partners with CJC

Community justice grows through relationships.

Different partners bring different things. A partnership can connect pathways, practitioners, projects, referrals, learning, or agreed shared infrastructure while each organization keeps its own identity and responsibilities.

Schools & Youth Programs

Work with CJC around conflict skills, restorative processes, youth and family relationships, school concerns, learning, or a longer-term school partnership.

Courts & Public Agencies

Create clear referral relationships and community-based options where CJC's mediation and restorative work fits.

Community Organizations

Coordinate around people, referrals, learning, restorative work, and community needs.

Neighborhood & Faith Groups

Create trusted places for conversation, connection, learning, and community participation.

Practitioners & Trainers

Bring mediation, restorative processes, youth work, facilitation, outreach, or other relevant experience into shared work where appropriate.

Funders & Civic Supporters

Support access, learning, community practice, and the relationships that make the work possible.

Want to work with CJC at your school?

A school partnership can begin with a single conversation about what your community needs.

Start a school partnership conversation

Restorative processesConflict skillsStaff and community learningYouth and family relationshipsMediation or restorative responsePrevention and belonging

How it begins

Start with the relationship.

1
Tell us what you are working on.
2
CJC listens and asks a few questions.
3
We look for overlap and fit.
4
If there is something worth building, we clarify who does what next.

A contract, launch, or formal agreement is not the starting point. Those only come later if there is something worth building together.

Start a conversation

Tell CJC what you are hoping to build.

Share your organization and how to reach you. Sharing interest starts a conversation about fit. It is not a commitment, a referral agreement, or a guarantee of services or funding on either side.