Jericho Chapters

National Jericho Movement: P.O. Box 1352, Pine Lake, Georgia 30072
https://thejerichomovement.com

Atlanta GA Jericho Movement: atlantajericho@gmail.com

Boston Jericho Movement: https://linktr.ee/jerichoboston

Detroit MI Jericho Movement: thejerichomovement.com/chapters/detroitdetroitjericho98@gmail.com

Gainesville FL Jericho Movement: jerichodc1492@gmail.com218-790-7667

New York City Jericho Movement: P.O. Box 670927, Bronx, NY 10467 • 917-544-1577
https://jerichony.orgnycjericho@gmail.com

Oakland CA Jericho Movement: oakland.jericho@gmail.com • 510-652-7170
https://oaklandjericho.wordpress.com/

Oregon Jericho Movement: P.O. Box 17420, Portland, OR 97217
oregon.jericho@gmail.comhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/147636708581246 • 503-750-0523

Rhode Island Jericho Movement: a.panther.4.life@gmail.com

Other Comrades Doing Political Prisoner Work

4strugglemag: Views, Thoughts and Analysis from the Hearts and Minds of North American Political Prisoners and Friends. All issues available online: www.4strugglemag.org email: jaanlaaman [at] ziplip.com

European Support Group for Kenny Zulu Whitmore: https://zulusupporteurope.wordpress.com

Water Protector Legal Collective: On-the-ground legal support for the Dakota Access Pipeline resistance at Standing Rock ND. https://waterprotectorlegal.org/water-protector-prisoners/

Certain Days: Freedom for Political Prisoners Calendar: www.certaindays.org

No Separate Justice: Mission of the campaign is to place these abuses taking place in prisons and courtrooms across the United States, firmly on the agendas of human and civil right organizations, the media, and the U.S. public through education and activism that draws directly upon the experiences and voices of those most directly affected.
http://no-separate-justice.org

Prison Activist Resource Center: P.O. Box 70447, Oakland, CA 94612
510-893-4648; info [at] prisonactivist [dot] org; www.prisonactivist.org/

International Concerned Family & Friends of Mumia Abu-Jamal: www.freemumia.com

Breaking the Chains: www.breakthechains.net/

Gerald and Maas Night's Lantern: http://nightslantern.ca/2012bulletin.htm

Critical Resistance: www.criticalresistance.org/

The Move Organization: www.onamove.com/

ProLibertad: https://www.prolibertad.org/

The Anarchist Black Cross Federation: www.abcf.net; https://www.prisonersolidarity.com/; http://www.abcf.net/prisoner-info/

North American Earth Liberation Prisoners Support Network
naelpsn@mutualaid.orgwww.ecoprisoners.org

The Palestine Right to Return Movement Al-Awda: www.al-awdany.org

Comrades Doing Prison and Post-Release Work

Books Through Bars mails books to prisoners across the country. For more info, go to: https://booksthroughbarsnyc.org

RAPP Campaign: Release Aging People in Prison/RAPP works to end mass incarceration and promote racial justice through the release from prison of older and aging people and those serving long and life sentences. http://rappcampaign.com/

Parole Preparation Project: Provides critical advocacy and direct support to currently and formerly incarcerated people serving life sentences, and seeks to transform the parole release process in New York State. https://www.paroleprepny.org

Infoshop.org is an online resource of news, opinion and information. Over 200,000 people each month use our services and read our pages. www.infoshop.org

College for Ex-Offenders: A Guide to Continuing Education After Prison
https://www.affordablecollegesonline.org/college-resource-center/college-after-prison/

Moving to a new state or beginning a new job, starting your life over is exciting but nerve-wracking, especially difficult if you’re re-entering society after being incarcerated for any time. To help the transition, FinanceJar created this guide on how to find a job, temporary housing, continuing education, and credit repair and counseling after being released from prison.

Previously incarcerated individuals are nearly 10 times more likely to face homelessness than the general public. This is often due to property owner discrimination and housing laws that are biased against those with criminal records. Today’s Homeowner knows stable housing is a crucial foundation for previously incarcerated people entering a new chapter in life. That’s why we created an in-depth article to provide empowering resources for those on their journey to find secure housing after prison:
A Guide to Finding Housing For The Previously Incarcerated

https://todayshomeowner.com/moving/guides/a-guide-to-finding-housing-for-the-previously-incarcerated/

Fiscal Tiger's How to Repair Your Credit After Getting Released From Prison guide is a three part guide meant to help individuals understand how their incarceration might have indirectly damaged their credit score, as well as how to begin to improve their credit score. Found here: https://www.fiscaltiger.com/how-to-repair-your-credit-after-getting-released-from-prison/

PrimeWeld's Guide to Trade Careers for Formerly Incarcerated People provides key facts to know about how to rejoin the job market and earn a living through skilled labor. Found here:
https://primeweld.com/blogs/news/trade-careers-for-formerly-incarcerated-people

Intelligent.com is a student-focused publication dedicated to delivering data-driven research and insights to aid students and educational institutions nationwide. Our commitment is to foster informed decision-making and elevate educational standards by translating complex data into understandable and actionable information. We've developed this comprehensive guide offering insights and tips tailored to help students understand the qualifications for financial aid, its eligibility, and other helpful additional resources for them. It can be a great opener for them as they begin to explore post High School education: https://www.intelligent.com/do-i-qualify-for-financial-aid/

Perlego: Study Guide: What is Mass Incarceration: https://www.perlego.com/knowledge/study-guides/what-is-mass-incarceration/. Understanding the history of mass incarceration in the US is vital for recognizing its racial and social implications, informing policy changes, and fostering empathy for those affected. By grasping its impact on communities, policies, and ethical principles, society can work towards rectifying systemic inequalities and advocating for a fairer and more just criminal justice system.


NYC Jericho Movement, P.O. Box 670927, Bronx, NY 10467