2016

CLRP continues to be a comprehensive children’s advocacy project that provides a systematized coordinated approach to advocating, mentoring, overseeing and collaborating on the needs of children.

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

CLRP continues to be a comprehensive children’s advocacy project that provides a systematized coordinated approach to advocating, mentoring, overseeing and collaborating on the needs of children. Read More »

General Support

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

General Support Read More »

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

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A statewide project to improve educational services for low income and at risk children in a statewide systemic case, advocate for trauma informed services in schools, and assist CLS grantees.

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

A statewide project to improve educational services for low income and at risk children in a statewide systemic case, advocate for trauma informed services in schools, and assist CLS grantees. Read More »

General Support

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

General Support Read More »

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

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Law reform and direct service advocacy for children in the foster care system to help them make successful transitions to adulthood

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

Law reform and direct service advocacy for children in the foster care system to help them make successful transitions to adulthood Read More »

General Support

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

General Support Read More »

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

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Partner Organizations: Haitian Women of Miami, Dream Defenders, Power U Center for Social Change, Miami Workers Center, WeCount!, New Florida Majority. This project will connect siloed communities and surface innovative community-based solutions to housing and economic justice challenges by leveraging HUD’s Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing process in Miami-Dade. The push for “neighborhoods of opportunity” echoes long term community demands, and provides an opportunity to both widen the focus and bring together many issue areas under the umbrella of racial justice. Our approach includes representing grassroots community organizations, addressing root causes in collaboration with them, as well as amplifying visionary, evidenced-backed solutions surfaced by those directly impacted by social and economic injustice. This presents a unique opportunity to connect and bolster community struggles and demand that local governments truly confront the comprehensiveness of racial bias – understanding that all local policies – from those related to police to schools to jobs to criminal justice to gender – are interrelated and ridden with “disparate impacts” on communities of color.

Clay Williams / April 16, 2025

Partner Organizations: Haitian Women of Miami, Dream Defenders, Power U Center for Social Change, Miami Workers Center, WeCount!, New Florida Majority. This project will connect siloed communities and surface innovative community-based solutions to housing and economic justice challenges by leveraging HUD’s Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing process in Miami-Dade. The push for “neighborhoods of opportunity” echoes long term community demands, and provides an opportunity to both widen the focus and bring together many issue areas under the umbrella of racial justice. Our approach includes representing grassroots community organizations, addressing root causes in collaboration with them, as well as amplifying visionary, evidenced-backed solutions surfaced by those directly impacted by social and economic injustice. This presents a unique opportunity to connect and bolster community struggles and demand that local governments truly confront the comprehensiveness of racial bias – understanding that all local policies – from those related to police to schools to jobs to criminal justice to gender – are interrelated and ridden with “disparate impacts” on communities of color. Read More »