Edmonton Drug Treatment & Community Restoration Court The Edmonton Drug Treatment and Community Restoration Court, or “EDTCRC” is intended to reduce drug-related crime through innovative approaches to dealing with offenders. The principles behind this program include recognized drug treatment court concepts, the concept of problem-solving courts, and restorative justice.

Edmonton John Howard Society Edmonton John Howard Society is a not for profit, community based crime prevention agency. They provide assistance to people who are in conflict with the law, their families, those who have the potential to be in conflict with the law, or those who have been victims of crime. They work with young people as well as men and women to eradicate the root causes of crime to help build safety and harmony in the community.

Elizabeth Fry Society - Alberta The Elizabeth Fry Society is committed to enhancing the dignity and self-worth of women in the criminal justice system. The Elizabeth Fry Society is committed to seeking out and organizing community resources to give humane assistance to women in conflict with the law; assisting them in making positive choices in their lives; and monitoring the judicial and corrections systems to promote improvements when and where possible.

Elizabeth Fry Society - Calgary Efry Calgary offers pathways to healing for women involved in the criminal justice system by providing programming, support and advocacy.

Elizabeth Fry Society - Edmonton The mission of the Elizabeth Fry Society of Edmonton is to foster the dignity and worth of women who come into conflict with the law, and help them live as valued members of their communities. They are a not-for-profit organization that has existed in Edmonton since 1977.

John Howard Society of Alberta (The) The provincial office is responsible for administration of the Society's business, co-ordination of programming, policy development, research, contracting with government and other funding sources and representing the Society on matters of provincial and national concerns. The Society produces a series of briefing papers on significant criminal justice issues. These papers are available to the general public.

Survey and Directory of Non-Custodial Adult Justice Programs Compiled in March 1998.
110 pages

Victims of Crime Protocol: What victims of crime can expect from the criminal justice system This protocol is meant to be a useful reference for people who are victims of crime. The protocol outlines what you can expect throughout the criminal justice process, from the time you report a crime through the police investigation, court proceedings and, if the accused is found guilty, provincial and federal corrections and the National Parole Board. The protocol also tells what is expected of you and what else you can do when you are in contact with the criminal justice system. (110 pages of PDF)