The third and final short film from Make Justice Work and Tall Wall Media's 'Perspectives' series. This film talks to previous offenders about their future plans and how peer mentoring has changed their lives.

The second short film from Make Justice Work and Tall Wall Media's 'Perspectives' series. This film talks to previous offenders about their rehabilitation and the effectiveness of peer mentoring schemes.

The first short film from Make Justice Work and Tall Wall Media’s ‘Perspectives’ series. This film talks to previous offenders about their experience of prison and short term sentences.

Crispin Blunt (Minister for Prisons and Probation), Roma Hooper (Founder and Director of Make Justice Work) and Rob Owen (Chief Executive of St Giles Trust) attending the REFORM conference.

A National Enquiry of criminal justice experts sought to answer the question of whether persistent, low-level offenders could be better dealt with by intensive community sentences than by short spells in prison.

Make Justice Work is a campaign to boost public support for a change in how we deal with minor offenders -- from expensive and futile short prison terms to intensive and effective sanctions, delivered in the community.

The restorative process brings together victims and offenders. The video below shows how the actions of a group of local teenagers affected a community and how both sides were able to move on.

The 'Community or Custody' National Enquiry's Final Report was delivered to No. 10 Downing Street on 12th September 2011. You can download a copy at www.communityorcustody.com

This film goes behind the scenes of a documentary made by service users on social issues in Wolverhampton. It shows how learning a new skill can help build confidence.

This video is made by service users. In the video service users talk about their experience of the criminal justice system and addiction. It shows how that with a little help service users can move on and change their lives.