CCEJ’s Coalitions & Network Partners
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LA vs. Hate - Network Partner
LA vs Hate is a community-centered system designed to support all residents and communities targeted for hate acts of all kinds in Los Angeles County. Led by the LA County Commission on Human Relations, LA vs Hate partners with community partners to prevent and respond to hate.
By tracking and reporting hate we can ensure that resources are allocated appropriately, that those targeted by hate receive the support they need, and that together, we can build respectful and resilient communities.
Click here for the 2022 Hate Crime Report
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Los Angeles Youth Uprising - Coalition Member
Los Angeles Youth Uprising (LAYUP), a coalition of 17 organizations, was formed in early 2016, as the Anti-Recidivism Coalition, Children’s Defense Fund-California, Urban Peace Institute and Youth Justice Coalition began working in partnership to move LA County away from a system that punishes and incarcerates young people to a model that is committed to healing, restorative/transformative justice and youth development. Since then, LAYUP has led campaigns to dismantle LA County’s juvenile system and shift resources to youth development.
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National Federation for Just Communities (NFJC)
CCEJ is a member of NFJC, the National Federation for Just Communities, a coalition of like-minded organizations working across America to bring the values of diversity, inclusion, and social justice to our schools, workplaces, and communities. NFJC was formed in 2006 after the dissolution of the National Conference for Community and Justice by a group of former NCCJ chapters, and now has grown to include 16 organizations nationwide.
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Stop the Hate - Network Partner
AAPI Equity Alliance is the Los Angeles County Regional Lead for the State of California’s Stop the Hate grant. Administered through the California Department of Social Services, this grant funds 80 organizations throughout California to provide direct services, prevention services and intervention services for victims of hate.
In Los Angeles County, 24 organizations were awarded a total of $4 million to develop and provide services and programs to combat hate. Although many of these organizations were founded to serve the Asian American community, their focus has also extended to other ethnic and racial groups in their local area.