01/24/2019
Are you interested in helping system impacted individuals?
Please join us tomorrow Friday 25, 2019 at our Reforming Education to Diminish Incarceration (REDI) Information Session. We will be discussing the work our organization does and the community partners we work with in the greater Los Angeles area. Food will be provided!
Hope to see you there.
12/04/2018
The Personal Insight Question Workshop had a great turn out and many of our students shared their amazing stories. Most of our students who attended the workshop are applying to UC's and CSU's this upcoming Fall 2019. We hope them the best wishes and we will continue to work as a cohort to ensure an easy transition into UCLA.
On behalf of REDI we would like to thank our volunteers and board who worked long hours to ensure an amazing event. This event could not have happened without your effort and hard work.
Our student-ran and student-initiated program provides freedom and equality for formerly incarcerated students as well as students who have been impacted by mass incarceration. It is our aim to build a pathway to UCLA by providing formerly incarcerated youth and adult students with the proper resources, and information that may help to increase those students’ prospects of successful admission to UCLA.
09/19/2018
A step forward in an unjust system.
Felons in county jails to be allowed to vote in California elections
Despite widespread opposition from law enforcement, Gov. Jerry Brown on Wednesday signed a bill that will allow thousands of felons in county jails to vote in California elections as part of an effort to speed their transition back into society.
03/12/2018
REDI: People of Color Tour was a major success and had a great turnout. On behalf of REDI we would like to thank our Community College Partnerships: Los Angeles Community College (LACC), East Los Angeles College (ELAC), and Mission College.
Special thanks to the staff/volunteers who made this event run smoothly as well as the presenters who spoke about Admissions, LinkedIn, Center of Community College Partnership (CCCP), Financial aid, Collegiate Recovery Program (CRP), Community Programs Office (CPO), etc. This event could not have happened without your effort and hard work.
Last but not least, special thanks to the Community Programs Office (CPO) for allowing our student-ran and student-initiated program provide freedom and equality for formerly incarcerated students as well as students who have been impacted by mass incarceration. It is our aim to build a pathway to UCLA by providing formerly incarcerated youth and adult students with the resources, and information that may help to increase those students’ prospects of successful admission to UCLA.