
Clean Slate Campaign’s Second Chance Advocacy Social Media Toolkit
Please use this toolkit to share with your networks the urgency of passing the Clean Slate Act. Below, you’ll find graphics, template posts, hashtags and handles.
Enough is enough. The people are mobilizing and need your support. We are in need of materials, bail money and anything else to protect us. To contribute to efforts towards the fight to defund the police please donate through cash.app: $FreeThePeopleWNY or Venmo: @FreeThePeopleWNY
Coalition members are primarily organizations and some individual organizers who are working on a campaign or providing services for those impacted by any aspect of the criminal justice system, and aligns with the coalition mission and principles. Others who align with our principles but don’t fall into one of these categories are welcome to work with the coalition in various capacities, but can’t be listed as official members.
Join us at one of our monthly meetings, on the first Thursday of every month at 3 pm. Contact us by emailing info@freethepeoplewny.com to receive the meeting info. If you are interested in becoming a coalition member, please fill out a membership form.
Want to dig into the work for justice at the state, county or city level? Join a Working Group!
State level: tanvierpeart@gmail.com
City and County level: geovairah@gmail.com
Please use this toolkit to share with your networks the urgency of passing the Clean Slate Act. Below, you’ll find graphics, template posts, hashtags and handles.
Buffalo updates police reform plan
Organizers with Free the People Western New York laid out several recommendations they believe would create change in the BPD.
This commission’s agenda is inadequate, and frankly it is a disappointment, we can, and we should do better by the people of Buffalo.
Mayor Byron W. Brown’s draft recommendations for police reform in Buffalo released earlier this week fail to take adequate steps toward change and ignored community input, a group of activists and community groups said Friday.
Buffalonians are speaking out against what they’re calling a flawed police reform process.
Generations of Black and brown people have experienced police violence in their communities, but the death of George Floyd ignited the powder keg of America’s racial reckoning.
The Buffalo Common Council may approve as early as next month a Right to Know Law to enhance police transparency and accountability.
NYS Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie announces a vote tomorrow on the #HALTsolitary Confinement Act.
“If signed into law, the Fair & Timely Parole Act would ensure that parole release decisions are based on who incarcerated people are today. It would also mean that people like my father, who will one day go before New York’s Parole Board, will actually receive a fair chance at release.” Read TeAna’s full statement here.