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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260716T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260716T130000
DTSTAMP:20260623T175619Z
CREATED:20260618T174245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260623T175619Z
UID:7376-1784203200-1784206800@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:Resentencing and Recidivism: What the Research Tells Us
DESCRIPTION:What if the instincts driving incarceration decisions are systematically wrong\, and the data can prove it? \nThis training brings together two researchers whose work cuts straight to that question. Professor Hannah Shaffer of Harvard Law School links what prosecutors actually believe about the risk of violent re-arrest to the incarceration outcomes in their own cases. Her findings reveal a striking gap between belief and reality: prosecutors tend to underestimate how sharply risk declines with age and overestimate the risk tied to criminal records\, with real consequences for who stays behind bars. \nAlissa Skog of the California Policy Lab at UC Berkeley turns to what happens when California takes a second look. Drawing on Proposition 36 (2012)\, felony murder reform\, and CDCR-initiated resentencing\, her analysis shows that people released under these policies had lower recidivism rates than the general prison population\, evidence that targeted resentencing can reduce incarceration without compromising public safety. \nTogether\, they make the case that better information leads to better outcomes\, for the system and the people in it. \nEligible for 1 Hour of General CLE Credit in CA. Pending CLE approval in CO and VA. CLE self-submission options in other states. Email us if you have questions regarding CLE credit. \nRegister Now\nSpeakers \nAlissa Skog is a Researcher at the California Policy Lab (CPL) at UC Berkeley\, where she studies the impact of policy and program reforms on the criminal legal system. Passionate about using data to improve community safety\, her work explores alternatives to incarceration and seeks to move beyond traditional recidivism measures. At CPL\, she co-authors reports on issues including restorative justice\, resentencing policies\, pretrial reform\, and record relief while providing technical assistance to government agencies at the state and local levels. \nPreviously\, as a policy fellow in the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office\, her work was instrumental in launching the city’s first local recidivism study and a public outcomes dashboard. Alissa holds a Master of Public Policy from UC Berkeley’s Goldman School of Public Policy and a B.A. from the University of San Diego. She serves on the Board of Directors for The Pathfinder Network\, a Portland-based organization that provides support for individuals and families impacted by the justice system. \nHannah Shaffer joined Harvard Law School as an assistant professor in 2023. Her research uses empirical methods to study how discretion moves through the criminal legal system — from arrest to charging to sentencing to rearrest. Her recent work uses administrative court records to examine racial disparities in criminal charging and sentencing\, specifically how prosecutors interpret and respond to racial disparities inherited from police and earlier decision-makers. She also surveys prosecutors and links their reported beliefs to their real-world decisions. \nRecent publications include “Prosecutors\, Race\, and the Criminal Pipeline” (University of Chicago Law Review); “Brokers of Bias: Do Prosecutors Compound or Attenuate Racial Disparities Inherited at Arrest?” (Review of Economics and Statistics); “Prediction Errors\, Incarceration\, and Violent Crime” (American Economic Journal: Economic Policy); and a working paper evaluating the impacts of police body-worn cameras on arrest and incarceration outcomes. Shaffer joined HLS from the University of Chicago Law School\, where she was a Bigelow Fellow. She holds a Ph.D. in economics from Harvard\, a J.D. from HLS\, and a B.A. summa cum laude from Washington University in St. Louis.
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/resentencing-and-recidivism/
CATEGORIES:Third Thursday
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260707T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260707T133000
DTSTAMP:20260624T183818Z
CREATED:20260325T160307Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260624T183818Z
UID:7121-1783425600-1783431000@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:Foundations of Trauma & Trauma-Informed Care: Understanding Harm\, Healing\, and Resilience
DESCRIPTION:This foundational training offers participants a grounding in the core principles of trauma and trauma-informed care. We’ll explore what trauma is\, how it shows up in people’s lives and bodies\, and the profound ways it can shape behavior\, relationships\, and access to services. Participants will gain insight into the different types of trauma\, including acute\, chronic\, and complex trauma\, and how adverse experiences across the lifespan can impact survivors. \nIn addition to understanding individual trauma\, the training will explore the broader context of systemic and collective trauma—including racism\, poverty\, ableism\, and other forms of structural harm. Together\, we’ll examine how systems that are meant to offer support can instead perpetuate trauma\, particularly for historically marginalized communities. \nThroughout the session\, we will center the importance of resilience—both individual and collective—as a powerful counter to trauma. Participants will leave with practical strategies to apply trauma-informed principles in their work and with a deeper appreciation for the role of trust\, safety\, and empowerment in supporting healing. \nThis training is ideal for advocates\, service providers\, and organizational leaders who are newer to trauma-informed approaches or looking to revisit the fundamentals through an equity-centered lens. \n\n\n\nRegister Now\n\n\n\nSpeaker \n\n\n\n\n\nRobyn C. Sordelett is the Survivor Center Director at the Prosecutors Alliance and a nationally recognized speaker on sustainable advocacy and survivor-centered best practices. A clinical social worker by training and a 2026 Office of the Virginia Attorney General Unsung Hero Award winner\, she has built her career across the criminal justice system\, community-based organizations\, and policy spaces\, always centering trauma\, resilience\, and systemic change. At the Prosecutors Alliance\, she leads efforts to center survivors in conversations about justice and reform while supporting victim advocates’ psychological and emotional well-being\, exploring vicarious trauma\, burnout\, and the conditions that foster resilience and shared power. A frequent national presenter\, Robyn is regularly consulted on organizational wellness and trauma-responsive advocacy\, with a core focus on reconnecting justice workers with the purpose that brought them to the field. She is also deeply interested in work that advances collaborative\, trauma-responsive approaches to domestic and sexual violence and innovative responses to gender-based violence beyond traditional systems. Robyn was appointed by Governor Abigail Spanberger to the Criminal Justice Services Board in 2026\, serves on the National Organization for Victim Advocacy’s Public Policy Committee\, and stays up far too late reading mystery novels. Robyn holds a B.A. in English and Sociology from the University of Richmond and an M.S.W. from the University of Southern California.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/foundations-trauma-informed-care/
CATEGORIES:Survivor Center Training
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260618T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260618T133000
DTSTAMP:20260617T181255Z
CREATED:20260512T201225Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260617T181255Z
UID:7326-1781784000-1781789400@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:What You Do Matters: Lessons from the Holocaust
DESCRIPTION:“What You Do Matters” examines what can happen when government shifts the mission of police from protecting individuals to abusing basic human rights. Through historical context and survivor narratives from the Holocaust\, the session invites participants into a reflective dialogue about the role of law enforcement in today’s communities and the importance of core values in a democracy. Please note the presentation does include images from the Holocaust which may be upsetting to some attendees. \nEligible for 1.5 Hours of Ethics CLE Credit in CA. Email us regarding credit in other states. \nRegister Now\nSpeaker \nJason Kalish has spent his entire career as a prosecutor with the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office. \nJason graduated from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 1993 with honors\, earning a degree in criminology. He then attended the University of Arizona College of Law with the specific intent of becoming a prosecutor. During law school Mr. Kalish served as an Honors Intern with the FBI and worked in various capacities at the Pima County Attorney’s Office. He was sworn in as a lawyer on October 18\, 1997 and as a Deputy Maricopa County Attorney two days later. \nJason has prosecuted gang members and repeat offenders in the Gang/ROP bureau. He has served as a supervisor in other bureaus\, including Charging/Grand Jury\, Preliminary Hearings and Juvenile Crimes. Following the supervisory stints\, he returned to trial work and spent nearly ten years prosecuting homicides\, first in the Family Violence Bureau and then the Homicide Bureau (later renamed the Capital Litigation Bureau). He is currently the Bureau Chief of the White Collar\, Cyber Crime Bureau. Jason was named APAAC Prosecutor of the Year in 2014 for his role as lead counsel in the retrial of the Buddhist Temple murders which occurred in 1991. \nJason has always enjoyed teaching and was named the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office Trainer of the Year in 2003. He was formerly the Bureau Chief of the Training Bureau and has taught nationwide on a variety of topics. He is married and enjoys reading\, travelling\, and spending time with his family.
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/what-you-do-matters/
CATEGORIES:Third Thursday
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260608T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260611T130000
DTSTAMP:20260507T204249Z
CREATED:20260507T204249Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260507T204249Z
UID:7275-1780920000-1781182800@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:Survivor Space Purposeful Pathways Series
DESCRIPTION:Adult survivors of child abuse or interpersonal violence frequently express a desire to share their lived experiences and hard-earned wisdom with others in impactful ways\, yet don’t often have access to practical\, supportive guidance in pursuing their passion. \nThe Prosecutors Alliance has teamed up with SurvivorSpace and National Organization for Victim Advocacy (NOVA) to offer a free discussion series for survivors. Each panel discussion is focused on a specific topic and is presented by survivors who have successfully navigated each topic area.  \n\n\n\nRegister Now\n\n\n\n\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n		\n \n\n\n\n\n\n 
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/survivor-space-purposeful-pathways-series/
CATEGORIES:Survivor Center Training
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260602T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260602T130000
DTSTAMP:20260512T193019Z
CREATED:20260325T155043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260512T193019Z
UID:7116-1780401600-1780405200@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:Post-Conviction Resource Centers for Survivors and Practitioners
DESCRIPTION:Following a conviction\, many crime victims and survivors feel unprepared for the ongoing legal activity that can follow – such as appeals\, parole hearings\, or conviction and sentence reviews. The Post-Conviction Resource Center (PCRC) is a newly launched online hub that offers clear information and compassionate support during this often confusing stage for both survivors and practitioners. During this presentation\, Healing Justice staff will introduce their organization and provide a guided walkthrough of the two new PCRC websites\, demonstrating how to effectively use the available tools and resources designed for survivors and practitioners. \nThe PCRC for Survivors serves as a centralized space where victims and survivors can access critical information\, practical resources\, and direct advocate assistance related to all types of post-conviction case activity. The PCRC for Practitioners offers tools\, guidance\, and best practices for prosecutors\, law enforcement\, judges\, victim advocates\, and the media to support victims and survivors during cases involving post-conviction claims of innocence and exonerations. \n\n\n\nRegister Now\n\n\n\nSpeakers \n\n\n\n\n\nBrittany Shefter is the Director of Healing Programs at Healing Justice\, where she oversees the development and implementation of programs aimed at promoting healing for individuals harmed by wrongful convictions. With a Master of Social Work\, Brittany’s expertise in restorative practices\, qualitative research\, and program development enhances existing programs and creates new opportunities to engage the communities served. \nDuring her nine years with Healing Justice\, Brittany has focused on increasing support and connection for victims and survivors of crimes involving claims of factual innocence and exoneration. Currently\, she serves as the project coordinator for the OVC-funded development of the Post-Conviction Resource Center\, furthering her commitment to providing vital resources and support for victims and survivors in the post-conviction setting. \nClaire Liepert is the Director of Justice Programs at Healing Justice. With a deep passion for justice and commitment to continuous improvement\, Claire strives to create a legal system that is more responsive\, compassionate and effective in supporting those impacted by crime and wrongful convictions. Claire is a dedicated leader with extensive experience in victim services\, victims’ rights\, and driving meaningful system change. She has provided direct support to crime victims and survivors as a victim advocate\, and led multidisciplinary teams to strengthen partnerships and enhance the overall response to victims and survivors. \nClaire holds a Master’s Degree in Leadership Education\, and her graduate research focused on understanding the needs of victims\, exploring how their needs are met by service providers\, and identifying gaps in response.
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/post-conviction-resource-centers/
CATEGORIES:Survivor Center Training
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260521T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260521T130000
DTSTAMP:20260513T180421Z
CREATED:20260315T163652Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260513T180421Z
UID:7128-1779364800-1779368400@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:Sentencing Discretion: Latest Research and Model Policies
DESCRIPTION:🚨 Please note: as of February 2026\, all Third Thursday trainings will have individual Zoom links for registration rather than a recurring link\, so you will need to register each month. \nThis training explores emerging research and evolving approaches to sentencing discretion. Professor Eyal Aharoni will share insights from his work examining how information shapes decision-making\, followed by a discussion from Oren Gur and Sarah Boyette on efforts within the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office to address lengthy sentences. The session will highlight current developments and offer a closer look at how research and practice are intersecting in this space. \nEligible for 1 Hour of General CLE Credit in CA and VA.\nEmail us regarding credit in other states. \nRegister Now\nSpeakers \nEyal Aharoni is an Associate Professor of Psychology\, Philosophy\, and Cognitive Neuroscience at Georgia State University. His research program focuses on moral and legal cognition and behavior including judgment and decision making. He previously conducted policy research at the RAND Corporation\, completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Mind Research Network for Neurodiagnostic Discovery (2009 – 2012)\, and served as a research fellow for the MacArthur Law & Neuroscience Project (2007 – 2008). Aharoni earned bachelor’s degrees in psychology and religious studies and a Ph.D. in psychology from the University of California\, Santa Barbara (UCSB). \n \nOren Gur\, PhD\, serves as Policy Advisor to the Philadelphia District Attorney and is Director of Research and the DATA (District Attorney’s Transparency Analytics) Lab. The DATA Lab uses research and data analytics to inform prosecutorial policy and practice\, increase efficiency\, transparency\, and accountability\, and reduce harms through criminal justice reform. Dr. Gur conducts original research\, partners with academic institutions and community organizations\, and evaluates prosecutorial practices to guide evidence-based reforms. His work bridges academic research and practical implementation\, ensuring the District Attorney’s Office operates with transparency while advancing more effective and equitable justice strategies in Philadelphia and beyond. \nOren was born and raised in Philadelphia\, where he lives with his wife and two children. Oren’s B.A. (Urban Studies) and M.S. (Criminology) are from the University of Pennsylvania and his Ph.D. (Criminology\, Law & Justice) is from the University of Illinois-Chicago. Prior to joining the DAO\, he was an Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice at Penn State Abington. \n Sarah Boyette\, Supervisor of the Alternative Relief Unit (ARU) at the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office\, is a Northeast Philadelphia native and Yale and Harvard Law graduate who came to prosecution by way of public defense. After working as a Brooklyn public defender and later clerking in Camden\, she joined the DAO in 2018 inspired by DA Larry Krasner’s reform vision\, developing expertise in complex post-conviction matters that formed the foundation of the ARU. There\, she focuses on clemency petitions\, commutations\, parole advocacy for lifers\, and compassionate release for the terminally ill\, work rooted in her belief that the justice system must create pathways for mercy alongside accountability.
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/sentencing-discretion/
CATEGORIES:Third Thursday
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260420T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260420T130000
DTSTAMP:20260409T174513Z
CREATED:20260309T194337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260409T174513Z
UID:7041-1776686400-1776690000@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:Victim-Centered Prosecution: Practice\, Tensions\, and Impact
DESCRIPTION:🚨 Please note: This training is in lieu of our regular Survivor Center and Third Thursday trainings for the month of April. \n\n\n\nJoin us for this virtual training to mark National Crime Victims’ Rights Week\, featuring Travis County (Austin) District Attorney José Garza and Director of Victim Services Neva Fernandez\, who will share how a prosecutor’s office can center survivor needs in day-to-day practice while advancing reform. They’ll explore how centering victims can help prosecutors build successful cases and strengthen accountability\, but also\, at times\, complicate their role. The conversation will include concrete strategies for building trust\, offering meaningful support\, and aligning victim services with a prosecution model that prioritizes safety\, dignity\, and choice. \n\n\n\nEligible for 1 Hour of General CLE Credit in CA and CO. Email us regarding credit in other states. \nRegister Now\n\n\n\nSpeakers \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJosé P. Garza was re-elected as the Travis County District Attorney by the people of Travis County in November 2024 and sworn in to serve his second term on January 2\, 2025. During his tenure as district attorney\, he has prioritized reducing gun violence\, centering the needs of survivors and victims in the criminal legal process\, and rebuilding the community’s trust in the criminal justice system. \n\n\n\nSince his election\, DA Garza has focused prosecution efforts on acts of violence and developed programs to address the root causes of crime. In his first term\, DA Garza created a Major Crimes and Homicides Unit\, released a Four Point Plan to Reduce Gun Violence\, and convened the first ever Gun Violence Summit. DA Garza also advocated for gun violence prevention strategies targeting high-risk populations\, including for the creation of a Travis County Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program and the implementation of a county-wide firearm surrender protocol. \n\n\n\nDA Garza has expanded TCDA’s Victim Services Division and led efforts to resolve a historic lawsuit that sexual assault survivors had brought against Travis County and its previous district attorney. Since the settlement of that case\, DA Garza has assembled a community board of sexual assault advocates and survivors to develop and oversee the implementation of a host of reforms to improve sexual assault prosecutions and to strengthen the support offered to sexual assault victims and survivors. \n\n\n\nAs district attorney\, Garza has championed public safety strategies that are community-based and data-driven. Under his leadership\, TCDA launched the Travis County Transformation Project\, a restorative justice program for youthful offenders\, expanded pre-trial diversion programs to connect qualified participants to workforce training\, mental health services\, and substance abuse treatment\, and expunged the records of over 1\,000 individuals who were arrested but never convicted of a crime. \n\n\n\nDA Garza is a graduate of the University of Texas and Catholic University School of Law. Prior to being elected as Travis County District Attorney\, Garza worked for a federal district judge\, served as a public defender with Texas RioGrande Legal Aid and the Office of the Federal Public Defender\, worked in Washington\, DC at the U.S. Congress\, National Labor Relations Board\, and the U.S. Department of Labor\, and was the Executive Director of Workers Defense Project. \n\n\n\nNeva Fernandez is a graduate of New York University\, where she earned her M.A. in Sociology. She has dedicated her career to serving victims of violent crime\, providing direct services as a systems advocate at the Travis County Attorney’s Office and as a community-based advocate with SafePlace and Texas Legal Services Center. \n\n\n\nNeva currently serves as the Victim Services Division Director at the Travis County District Attorney’s Office. In this role\, she leads efforts to ensure trauma-informed\, survivor-centered practices within the criminal legal system. She has conducted trainings on trauma-informed victim engagement throughout Texas and nationally and regularly trains cadets at the Austin Police Department Academy on effective\, trauma-informed approaches to working with victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. \n\n\n\nNeva previously served on the advisory group for Healing Justice and on the Austin Commission for Women. She is currently on the Steering Committee for the Austin/Travis County Sexual Assault Response and Resource Team and serves on the Texas Council on Family Violence Public Policy Committee.
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/victim-centered-prosecution-practice-tensions-and-impact/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260319T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260319T130000
DTSTAMP:20260316T193457Z
CREATED:20260309T194014Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260316T193457Z
UID:7018-1773921600-1773925200@prosecutorsalliance.org
SUMMARY:Justice Minded: What do mindfulness and resilience have to do with our goals of ‘doing justice’?
DESCRIPTION:🚨 Please note: as of February 2026\, all Third Thursday trainings will have individual Zoom links for registration rather than a recurring link\, so you will need to register each month. \nMany criminal justice professionals seem to face a zero-sum quandary: what obligations can be put to the side so that I can create the time and energy to invest in my own wellbeing? Join us for a conversation about a 2025 pilot with four prosecutors’ offices to explore how targeted efforts focused on both legitimacy and resilience can restore and even generate energy and efficacy for prosecution professionals. Emily LaGratta from LaGratta Consulting\, national subject matter expert on legitimacy and procedural justice\, joins educator and social worker Sarah Schnautz to report out some early findings from their Legitimacy and Resilience Project. In 2025\, the project recruited over 30 prosecutors and victim-witness staff to join a 9-month pilot that included regular training and engagement on the topics of procedural justice and mindfulness. The presentation will include live demonstrations of some exercises and practices and an invitation to inform future iterations of the project going forward. \nEligible for 1 Hour of Wellness CLE Credit in CA. Email us regarding credit in other states. \nRegister Now\nSpeakers \n\nEmily LaGratta\, JD\, leads a consulting shop based in New York City focused on the topics of legitimacy and procedural justice. She is the author and creator of dozens of practitioner tools\, curricula\, and pilot projects on these topics\, including To Be Fair\, We Want to Hear From You!: A Toolkit for Collecting and Learning from Court User Feedback\, and most recently\, an American Judges Association Court Review article co-authored with Tom Tyler\, “Yes there’s a public trust crisis. But your daily efforts can reverse.” \n\n  \nSarah Schnautz\, M.Ed.\, MSW\, is an educator and social worker based in Chicago. She is a certified practitioner of Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI). She has worked inter-disciplinarily\, including with courts and prosecutors’ offices\, to design and implement trauma-responsive practices and programming. \n 
URL:https://prosecutorsalliance.org/event/justice-minded-what-do-mindfulness-and-resilience-have-to-do-with-our-goals-of-doing-justice/
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