Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices
At Grace House. Refreshments will be served.
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices
Come celebrate the anti-shackles bill being signed and weigh in on upcoming topics. Refreshments will be served. We will meet at Grace House.
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices
Meet at Grace House - planning for the New Year.
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices event
Join us for the National Organization for Women, Chicago Chapter reception honoring CLAIM and the amazing Dawn Clark Netsch. Call to RSVP before Sept. 15.
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices Meeting
Tips for public speaking and discussion. Refreshments. Join us!
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices Meeting
Guest speaker Geraldine Smith discusses the death penalty and the successful repeal of the death penalty in Illinois. Join us!
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices Meeting
Women & Children, Race & Justice
Join us for a review of the DVD with authors Michelle Alexander and Dorothy Roberts on mass incarceration and family destruction.
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices Meeting
Join us for a discussion with Joanne Archibald, an early member of Visible Voices, former Associate Director at CLAIM and current Associate Director at Beyondmedia. What impact can our leadership have in small and large ways? What are our journeys in the world and what can we learn from their commonalities and their uniqueness? Refreshments will be served. Call 312-675-0912 ext 14 for more information.
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices meeting on ending human trafficking
As agreed, we are focusing one more meeting on the End Demand campaign and will have Kennette, survivor and advocate, as our guest speaker. Please join us!
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Visible Voices Meeting
Join us for Visible Voices at a new time.
Tags: Visible Voices Event
Current Size: 100%
- More than 16,000 women go to jail annually in Cook County Jail and about 82% are mothers.
- About 80% of women detained at Cook County Jail are charged with non-violent crimes and only 1.8% of the 3,100 women admitted to Illinois prisons in 2009 were classified as a high security risk.
Because children need their mothers.
