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LANARK COUNTY COMMUNITY JUSTICE
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  • Home
  • About
    • Mission and Vision
    • Our Success
    • What is Restorative Justice?
    • What Are Restorative Practices/Approaches?
    • COVID-19
    • Our History
    • Funders
    • Staff and Board
      • Testimonials
      • Reports and Bylaws
        • Annual Reports
  • Programs
    • Community Justice Court Diversion Program
    • Restorative Families
    • Restorative Parenting
  • Events
    • Restorative Practice for Educators Training
    • Triple P Parenting
  • Get Involved
    • Ways you can help
    • Donate
    • Fundraisers
  • Facilitators
    • Facilitator Resources
  • Contact
  • Resources
RESOURCES
At Lanark County Community Justice, we are committed to serving our community by connecting individuals and families in need with relevant programs and services in the area. We understand that finding and accessing the right resources can be challenging, which is why he have created this Resources page for our website. We invite you to explore our Resources page and discover the wealth of information and support that is available to you and your family here in our community.

The Lanark County Community Resources Manual provides a comprehensive listing of local organizations that can assist with everything from legal advice, to crisis intervention, mental health and addiction services, food and housing insecurity, education and employment, and much more. It's a valuable tool for anyone in a difficult situation who is looking for guidance and support.

Our LCCJ Library List details our entire collection of books concerning the principles, concepts, and practices of restorative justice. Members of the public are welcome to drop by our office and borrow these books for free. We believe that education is the key to building stronger and more peaceful communities, and are eager to loan out these educational resources to anyone who is interested in learning more about restorative justice practices.

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COMMUNITY RESOURCES
LCCJ LIBRARY LIST 

Restorative Practices Reading Materials for Educators

  • Joe Brummer, “5 Reasons Implementation of Restorative Practices Fails in Schools"
  • Kathy Evans, Brenda Morrison, & Dorothy Vaandering, “Critical Race Theory and Restorative Justice Education”
  • Anne Gregory & Katherine R. Evans, “The Starts and Stumbles of Restorative Justice in Education: Where Do We Go From Here?”
  • Bill Hansberry, “Circle Time and Restorative Practices: The Important Differences and Similarities”
  • Bill Hansberry, “Restorative Questions: Using Them Better”
  • Dr. Steve Killick & Phil Okwedy, “Feelings are Funny Things: A Storytelling Toolkit”
  • Nathan Maynard, “Create a Restorative School Culture"
  • Jane Nelsen, Lynn Lott, & H. Stephen Glenn, “Positive Discipline in the Classroom”
  • Neal Starkman, Peter C. Stakes, & Clay Roberts, “Great Places to Learn”
  • Dorothy Vaandering & Deenaree Voelker, “Relationships First Implementation Guide: A Holistic, Whole-School, Responsive Approach”
  • Ted Wachtel, “Defining Restorative”

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