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Henning Webinar Rebroadcasts and More Action Locally

6/29/2021

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Juvenile Justice Coalition
Thursday, July 1st, Tuesday, July 6th
at 7:00 pm and Other Times

No Hate In Our States

Knowledge is a key component for creating a better future for our youth.

Each week I submit podcast/documentary/book suggestions for "No Hate in Our States" to enhance understanding of racial disparity in our country. This week I am submitting the rebroadcast of the "Race, Adolescence, and Trauma" webinar originally offered on June 22nd. If you had the chance to watch the webinar, you know that it was a valuable tool in gaining understanding to some of the adverse social institutions that make difficult the lives and futures of our youth of color. Seeds of social change were suggested, but we need to gain collective knowledge and combine our energy to realize such change in our communities.

I encourage you to watch - or rewatch - this webinar. There are two ways to do this!

PACG will rebroadcast the webinar on Thursday, July 1st at 7:00 pm.
Please register for this Zoom meeting here: us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/raceadolescencetraumarebroadcast You will receive a link to log in via email after registration.

Due to the generosity of Professor Henning, you may register to watch a recording of the webinar at your own convenience. The recording will be available until 5:00 pm on July 6th. Registration for viewing this copyrighted video can be made here: https://pacg.z2systems.com/np/clients/pacg/eventRegistration.jsp?event=511& You may share this registration link with others who may benefit from viewing. Note: This video is no longer available for viewing, per our agreement with Prof. Henning.

Please invite friends and colleagues to register to view the recording in either of these ways!

If you attended the original webinar or watched the rebroadcast or recording, you are also invited to a meeting in which we hope to implement some of Professor Henning's suggestions. We will brainstorm and discuss ways to make change locally. This meeting will be Tuesday, July 6th 7:00 pm at the Metropolitan Community Church of the QC (2930 West Locust St in Davenport map).

Please help continue this important work. If you have questions, contact me, PACG Office Manager Julie Ross.

Julie Ross
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Professor Kristin Henning
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"Race, Adolescence and Trauma" Webinar - After Action Report

6/26/2021

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"Race, Adolescence and Trauma" Webinar - After Action Report - And More Action Ahead!
Resources and Additional Recording Viewing Options

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Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities and Others

Several months ago, PACG’s Board of Directors member, Loxi Hopkins, attended an online conference where she had the opportunity to hear an amazing presentation on “Race, Adolescence, and Trauma” by Professor Kristin Henning of Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Loxi was so inspired by this presentation, that she suggested at our next Board meeting that we should sponsor a webinar for our Quad City community. She knew that this could be useful as a tool to bring greater understanding and future action for those of us working locally for marginalized children.

We reached out to other local organizations, and soon Juvenile Justice Coalition of the QCA, Davenport NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People), LULAC (League of United Latin American Citizen) Council 10, One Human Family QCA, UUCQC (Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Quad Cities) agreed to cosponsor a free webinar with PACG. As a group, we wanted a balance of citizens, as well as educators, law enforcement, local elected officials, and social service agencies in attendance.

After months of planning, we were proud to offer a 90-minute webinar on Tuesday, June 22nd.  The “Race, Adolescence, and Trauma” Zoom webinar was attended by almost 200 people (132 devices logged in, but we know that many of them involved groups of people watching together). After the presentation, Professor Henning answered some of the many questions submitted by the attendees. 

If you were fortunate enough to attend the webinar, we know that you found that the information and ideas were presented clearly and logically, and in an engaging manner. Professor Henning touched upon ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences and Adverse Community Environments); perceptional and reactional differences of youth of color; analysis of national and local communities regarding disparities in responses (suspensions/detentions/law enforcement response) to infractions by youth of color, and much more. Her facts were supported by dedicated research and numerous studies; and shared resources with us. She also suggested some logical solutions to shrinking the chasm between treatment of white and minority youth.  

PACG and the other sponsoring organizations have received many emails and phone calls praising the quality of the webinar. We are excited to begin to work in coalition to implement the things we learned.

If you were unable to attend, there are now several opportunities for you to watch a recording to benefit from Professor Henning’s research and presentation. 

A webinar rebroadcast will be Thursday, July 1st at 7:00 pm via Zoom. PACG will host this meeting, with Michael Guster of Davenport NAACP as moderator. Registration is required: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZcqcuCtqzstGtd82C2FNk7fLsVWlUdmKWBQ   We encourage you to share information about this rebroadcast with friends, colleagues, and professionals who interact with youth, especially youth of color. 
 
Due to the incredible generosity of Professor Henning, we are now able to also offer an online recording of the webinar for a very short period of time. Registration for viewing this copyrighted video can be made here: https://pacg.z2systems.com/np/clients/pacg/eventRegistration.jsp?event=511& You may share this registration link with others who may benefit from viewing. Note: this video is no longer available for viewing, per our agreement with Prof. Henning.
 
Those who attended the webinar, the rebroadcast or have watched the recording are invited to join us for the follow-up discussion on Tuesday, July 6th at 7:00 pm at 
Metropolitan Community Church of the Quad Cities (2930 West Locust St, Davenport, IA 52804 map).
 
This will be an in-person event, but we are exploring having a Zoom component for those who are unable to attend at the church. The problem with hybrid meetings is that it’s difficult to communicate as a whole. We are looking into this option and hope to have a solution for any potential problems.

Professor Henning has given us permission to share not only her suggested resources, but also a pdf of the PowerPoint she showed in the webinar. All links are available below.

The book The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth, written by Professor Henning, will be published in late September of this year. All of the resources mentioned here and in the webinar can be found there. You may pre-order it now wherever you get your books, or plan to get a copy at the local library.
 
PACG is proud to have been part of the group that brought Professor Henning to our community. Additionally, we are proud to have Board members who recognize a good presentation when they see one, and are willing to work hard to bring the work to us in the Quad Cities. We continue to strive for a community that promotes the common good. 

And I we would like to add that, although this blog post has been added as an After Action Report to our Weekly Email Update and PACG website, there is still a lot of work to be done. Let’s get busy!

Julie Ross, PACG Office Manager
and Jeannie Price, PACG Webmaster
​

Resource links from the webinar:
Seeing What’s Underneath: A Resource for Understanding Behavior and Using Language in Juvenile Court

Pair of ACEs Tree

Blueprint: Evidence-Based Programs That Work With Youth

Research Showing That Schools Rely on “Cops and No Counselors”

Iowa Department of Human Rights highlights racial disparities in their 2020 Racial Disparities Report  

Scott County Detention Data

Annie E. Casey Alternatives to Detention

policing_as_trauma_annotated_bibliography-_updated_april_19_2021.pdf
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policing_as_trauma_annotated_bibliography-_updated_april_19_2021.pdf
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implicit_racial_bias_studies_annotated_bibliography-_updated_april_2021.pdf
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resources_for_how_to_support_victims_of_racism_and_how_to_become_anti-racist.pdf
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race_adolescence_and_trauma_ppt.pdf
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Follow-Up Work for "Race, Adolescence and Trauma" Webinar - What You Can Do Now

6/22/2021

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"Race, Adolescence and Trauma" Webinar Follow-Up Work Thursday, July 1st and Tuesday, July 6th at 7:00 pm

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Online and 
2930 Locust St
Davenport, IA (map)

 Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities

A partnership between the Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities, LULAC Council 10, Davenport NAACP, One Human Family QCA, Progressive Action for the Common Good and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Quad Cities is sponsoring the "Race, Adolescence and Trauma" webinar with Professor Kristin Henning on Tuesday, June 22nd at noon. 

If you are unable to attend the webinar, you can still help us make change in our local communities! PACG will rebroadcast the webinar on Thursday, July 1st at 7:00 pm. Please register for this Zoom meeting here: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZcqcuCtqzstGtd82C2FNk7fLsVWlUdmKWBQ

If you attended the original webinar or watched the rebroadcast, you are invited to a meeting in which we hope to implement some of the suggestions that Professor Henning gave us. This meeting will be on Tuesday, July 6th at 7:00 pm at Metropolitan Community Church of the QC (2930 West Locust St in Davenport).

Please join us to continue this important work. If you have questions, contact PACG Office Manager Julie Ross.
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Juvenile Justice Coalition  - Race, Adolescence and Trauma Webinar

5/30/2021

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Letter from the Davenport NAACP Regarding 
Race, Adolescence and Trauma Webinar

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​Davenport NAACP

Davenport NAACP Unit #4019
PO Box 3661
Davenport, Iowa 52803
 
May 27, 2021
 
Dear Friend,
 
Please join us for an important training that we are co-sponsoring to bring to the Quad Cities. Race, Adolescence and Trauma will be a daytime Zoom webinar on Tuesday, June 22nd at 12:00 pm. Our presenter, Professor Kristin Henning, is a Blume Professor of Law, Georgetown Law, and the Director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative.
 
This workshop is designed to help juvenile justice actors and constituents better address the impact of racial bias and policing on adolescent development, and to develop strategies to reduce the harm of racial trauma and disparities. 
Racial disparities have been documented at multiple decision-making points across the juvenile legal service continuum. For many, the daily discriminatory and unnecessary encounters with police is overwhelming and traumatic. In this interactive workshop, participants will become familiar with research on racial bias, adolescent development, trauma, and stereotype threat. Participants will be challenged to understand how biases impact decision-making from arrest through disposition, assess common microaggressions, and learn how to interrupt them to prevent further racial trauma to children and families. 

Program participants will:
  1. Develop shared language and understanding of concepts such as racial bias, trauma, and stereotype threat. 
  2. Understand the traumatic effects of policing on adolescents and their families.
  3. Discuss strategies for addressing racism in the child-serving network.
 
A partnership between the Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities, LULAC Council 10, Davenport NAACP, One Human Family QCA, Progressive Action for the Common Good and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Quad Cities is sponsoring this event. 
 
Registration is required for this free webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_u2vrnNX3REW-ZLpyt29xew
 
A follow-up session at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 6, will allow us to begin working on needed local changes. Registration for that meeting will be available after the webinar.
 
Download a copy of this letter, a flyer or press release below.

​Contact Michael Guster at 563-343-7655 or gusterm@msn.com for more information. 
naacp_letter_-_race_adolescence_and_trauma_webinar.docx
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race_adolescence_and_trauma.pdf
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news_release.docx
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Race, Adolescence and Trauma Webinar - What You Can Do Now

5/28/2021

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Race Adolescence and Trauma Webinar
Tuesday, June 22nd at noon 

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​Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities, LULAC, NAACP, OHF-QCA, PACG and UUCQC

Addressing the crisis of unequal treatment for our youth
Race, Adolescence and Trauma webinar
 
Research has shown that Black, brown and other children of color who experience racial bias also suffer high rates of fear, anxiety and depression. Additionally, police encounters with youth can increase crime instead of reduce it. 
 
Racial bias-induced trauma can include:
  • Being followed in a store by managers because of their color.
  • Living in communities and going to schools that are highly surveilled by police.
  • Experiencing frequent police stops and possible frisking.
  • And watching news reports or online coverage of Black adults and youth being shot and killed by police officers.
 
These repeated situations sometimes end up in altercations with police, resulting in incarceration or split-second decisions that can be deadly. What can be done to transform and/or avoid these scenarios altogether?  
 
The Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities, with the help of other community organizations, is sponsoring a free online webinar, Race, Adolescence and Trauma, at noon Tuesday, June 22.
​
The webinar will feature Kristin Henning, J.D., LL.M., Blume Professor of Law and director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative at Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C. Professor Henning has written extensively about race, adolescence and policing. Her work has appeared in numerous journals and books, and she also is the author of the forthcoming book, “The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth.” 
 
A recipient of numerous prestigious national awards, Professor Henning has trained many people across the country on the nature and scope of racial bias and how it operates in the juvenile and criminal legal systems. She also has worked closely with the McArthur Foundation’s Juvenile Indigent Defense Action Network to develop a national training curriculum for juvenile defenders. Last year, she launched Ambassadors for Racial Justice, a year-long program for defenders committed to challenging racial inequities in the juvenile legal system. 
 
“Children today are facing unprecedented trauma from the pandemic, racial tensions in our country, and disruptions in their learning and daily activities. As the community thinks about public safety and the well-being of youth, it is important that we talk about the intersection of race, adolescence and trauma,” Professor Henning says. 
 
Michael Guster, president of Davenport NAACP and a member of the Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities, agrees.  
 
“Our community must remain vigilant and steadfast in our effort to save our youth. We must have more community involvement with mentorship, program activities, early intervention and jobs. I am excited and confident this workshop will help us take action to move from incarceration of our youth to restorative practices,” he says. 
 
Margie Mejia-Caraballo, chair of the Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities and vice president of Progressive Action for the Common Good, explains, “Currently, juvenile justice systems rely on costly incarceration and probation. There are disparities between children of color and their white counterparts. We have seen poor outcomes, high recidivism and little or no inclusion of victims. Restorative justice seeks to understand and repair the harm that has been done, specifically to the victim. We are excited about Professor Henning’s presentation regarding these issues and look forward to community participation.”
Rev. Richard Hendricks, co-founder of One Human Family QCA, says now is the time to bring the issue of race, children and trauma to the forefront and address it head-on. 
 
“A 2020 study conducted by researchers at Children’s National Hospital, Washington, D.C., which evaluated the use of force by police against children, found that Black and Hispanic adolescents are significantly more likely to die from shootings related to police intervention compared with non-Hispanic white adolescents. And between 2003 and 2018, about 93 percent of children who were killed were boys. It is time for our nation to stop criminalizing minority adolescent behavior. We do not need more juvenile jail capacity but more youth programming and training. This workshop can help us understand and move toward a restorative justice model for all our youth,” he says.
 
The Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities and the following organizations are sponsoring this event: LULAC Council 10, Davenport NAACP, One Human Family QCA, Progressive Action for the Common Good and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Quad Cities.
 
Learn more about this issue and how to make positive change in the community.

Registration is required for this free webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_u2vrnNX3REW-ZLpyt29xew 

For questions, contact Michael Guster at 563-343-7655. Download a flyer below.

Attendees also are invited to take part in a follow-up meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 6, to start working on neededlocal changes.

Mike Guster

race_adolescence_and_trauma.pdf
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Save the Date - "Race, Adolescence and Trauma" Webinar

5/23/2021

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Save the Date - "Race, Adolescence and Trauma" Webinar with Professor Kristin Henning
Tuesday, June 22nd at noon 

Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities

Addressing the crisis of unequal treatment for our youth
Race, Adolescence and Trauma Webinar

Research has shown that Black, brown and other children of color who experience racial bias also suffer high rates of fear, anxiety and depression. Additionally, police encounters with youth can increase crime instead of reduce it. 
 
Racial bias-induced trauma can include:
  • Being followed in a store by managers because of their color.
  • Living in communities and going to schools that are highly surveilled by police.
  • Experiencing frequent police stops and possible frisking.
  • And watching news reports or online coverage of Black adults and youth being shot and killed by police officers.
 
These repeated situations sometimes end up in altercations with police, resulting in incarceration or split-second decisions that can be deadly. What can be done to transform and/or avoid these scenarios altogether?  
 
The Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities, with the help of other community organizations, is sponsoring a free online webinar, Race, Adolescence and Trauma, at noon Tuesday, June 22.

The webinar will feature Kristin Henning, J.D., LL.M., Blume Professor of Law and Director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative at Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C. Professor Henning has written extensively about race, adolescence and policing. Her work has appeared in numerous journals and books, and she is also the author of the forthcoming book, “The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth.” 
 
A recipient of numerous prestigious national awards, she has trained many people across the country on the nature and scope of racial bias and how it operates in the juvenile and criminal legal systems. She also has worked closely with the McArthur Foundation’s Juvenile Indigent Defense Action Network to develop a national training curriculum for juvenile defenders. Last year, she launched Ambassadors for Racial Justice, a year-long program for defenders committed to challenging racial inequities in the juvenile legal system. 
 
“Children today are facing unprecedented trauma from the pandemic, racial tensions in our country, and disruptions in their learning and daily activities. As the community thinks about public safety and the well-being of youth, it is important that we talk about the intersection of race, adolescence and trauma,” Professor Henning says. 
 
Michael Guster, president of Davenport NAACP and a member of the Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities, agrees.  
 
“Our community must remain vigilant and steadfast in our effort to save our youth. We must have more community involvement with mentorship, program activities, early intervention and jobs. I am excited and confident this workshop will help us take action to move from incarceration of our youth to restorative practices,” he says. 

Margie Mejia-Caraballo, chair of the Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities and vice president of Progressive Action for the Common Good, explains, “Currently, juvenile justice systems rely on costly incarceration and probation. There are disparities between children of color and their white counterparts. We have seen poor outcomes, high recidivism and little or no inclusion of victims. Restorative justice seeks to understand and repair the harm that has been done, specifically to the victim. We are excited about Professor Henning’s presentation regarding these issues and look forward to community participation.”
Rev. Richard Hendricks, co-founder of One Human Family QCA, says now is the time to bring the issue of race, children and trauma to the forefront and address it head-on.
 
“A 2020 study conducted by researchers at Children’s National Hospital, Washington, D.C., which evaluated the use of force by police against children, found that Black and Hispanic adolescents are significantly more likely to die from shootings related to police intervention compared with non-Hispanic white adolescents. And between 2003 and 2018, about 93 percent of children who were killed were boys. It is time for our nation to stop criminalizing minority adolescent behavior. We do not need more juvenile jail capacity but more youth programming and training. This workshop can help us understand and move toward a restorative justice model for all our youth,” he says.
 
The Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities and the following organizations are sponsoring this event: LULAC Council 10, Davenport NAACP, One Human Family QCA, Progressive Action for the Common Good and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Quad Cities.
 
Learn more about this issue and how to make positive change in the community. Registration is required for this free webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_u2vrnNX3REW-ZLpyt29xew
 
Attendees are invited to take part in a follow-up meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 6, to start working on needed local changes.
 
Mike Guster
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What You Can Do Now - Attend the Davenport School Board Meeting for Juvenile Justice

1/22/2020

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Attend the Davenport School Board Meeting - 
Monday, January 27th at 6:00 pm

JB Young School
1702 N Main St, Davenport, IA (map)

Civil Rights Forum

The Mottet Institute Education group works with the
Juvenile Justice Coalition of the Quad Cities. They are asking people to attend the next Davenport School Board meeting to express their concerns about students who have been expelled not receiving their education. Even though it’s not required by state law (unless a student has an Individualized Educational Plan), the Davenport School Board should do what is needed to stop the school-to-prison pipeline. Providing an education for students who have been expelled is extremely important.

If you live or work in Davenport, and especially if you have children who attend or attended Davenport schools, the School Board needs to hear from you!

Contact Alta Price with questions.
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Juvenile Justice and Jails - 2019-10-05

9/28/2019

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Juvenile Justice and Jails - A Community Forum

juvenile_justice_and_jails_forum_flyer_-_2019-10-05.pdf
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Read more about the event in this informative article in the Quad City Times.
​
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Juvenile Assessment Center Training - Monday, June 24th, 2019

6/16/2019

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Juvenile Assessment Center Training - Monday,  June 24th from 9:00 am to 11:00 am

Do not miss this important training in Davenport at Eastern Iowa Community College (map). Molli Barker, the Executive Director of the Juvenile Assessment Center in Centennial, Colorado, shares her experience and expertise working to address systemic youth issues.

Local leaders are working together to bring a Juvenile Assessment Center to Scott County. Learn more in this June 9th Big Story article from the Quad-City Times.

Download a flyer below. If you have questions call Nicole Mann at 563-326-8221 or email (below).

Registration is required. Email Nicole Mann at nicole.mann@scottcountyiowa.com.
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juvenile_assessment_center.pdf
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Restorative Justice - Car Theft Accountability Training

5/20/2019

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Restorative Justice: Car Theft Accountability
​Training Date To Be Determined

Scott County Juvenile Center
500 W. 4th Street, Davenport, Iowa (map)

A recent PACG Blog post detailed the importance of this incredible new program. 

If you’re interested in being a volunteer for this initiative where you would be part of a restorative justice circle, you must attend a four-hour training.  For more information, contact Michelle Bancroft at 563-326-8228

Michelle Bancroft
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