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- The Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver - Supporting Women . . .
The Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver is a charitable organization that supports some of society’s most vulnerable populations – women, girls and children at risk, involved in or affected by the justice system Our more than two dozen programs work to break the cycle of poverty, addiction, mental illness, homelessness and crime
- Programs Services - The Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver
Programs Services - The Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver Our programs help women break the cycle of poverty, addiction, mental illness, homelessness and crime We Can Help with shelter, family services, counselling, employment and educational support for women who are … At risk Involved in the justice system
- Home - Elizabeth Fry
Elizabeth Fry Toronto delivers gender based, trauma informed services and advocates for justice and equity for women and non binary people who are criminalized and their families
- Elizabeth Fry Society
E FRY Hope and Help for Women advocates for and uplifts women and girls at a higher risk of experiencing violence, poverty, and incarceration Yes, we are a not-for-profit, but more than that, we are a community of warriors
- Programs and Services — Elizabeth Fry Society of Northern Alberta
Housing Program Indigenous Women's Program Independent Legal Advice for Survivors of Sexual Assault Prison Liaison Program Record Suspension Program Visitation Centre (Centre 170) Elizabeth Fry Society programs are made possible by community supporters like you Donate Today
- Elizabeth Fry Society - The Canadian Encyclopedia
Inspired by Fry’s compassionate approach to prison reform, the Elizabeth Fry Society works to improve the situation of Canadian women and girls involved with the justice system Its vision is to build Canadian communities around transformative justice
- Our History – Elizabeth Fry Society
Elizabeth Fry was a British Quaker who worked to improve conditions for women incarcerated in poorhouses in England during the early 1800s In 1813, Elizabeth Fry visited the women’s section of the Newgate Prison in London and was shocked by the appalling conditions in which the female prisoners and their children were kept
- Homepage - CAEFS
At the Canadian Association of Elizabeth Fry Societies (CAEFS), we envision a world without prisons with strong and well-resourced communities for everyone To help make this vision a reality, we are working to address the persistent ways in which women and gender-diverse people impacted by criminalization have been denied humanity and excluded
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