Collective Punishment Campaign
COLLECTIVE
community
Fiscal Host: The Social Change Nest
The Collective Punishment Campaign exists to raise awareness of and tackle the impact of parental imprisonment on families, in particular the children.
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Financial Contributions
Top financial contributors
The Social Change Nest
£15,000 GBP since Aug 2022
Collective Punishment Campaign is all of us
Our contributors 4
Thank you for supporting Collective Punishment Campaign.
Budget
Transparent and open finances.
-£10.99 GBP
Paid
Reimbursement #223220
-£315.60 GBP
Paid
Invoice #223217
+£2,000.00GBP
Completed
Added funds #793487
£
Today’s balance£1,651.69 GBP
Total raised
£14,750.00 GBP
Total disbursed
£13,098.31 GBP
Estimated annual budget
£5,000.00 GBP
Connect
Let’s get the ball rolling!
News from Collective Punishment Campaign
Updates on our activities and progress.
United Families & Friends Campaign x Collective Punishment
We're thrilled to share that CPC has been awarded the UFFC grant, receiving £1,500 to further our grassroots project supporting young people directly impacted by social injustice and systemic inequality. This grant will enable us to expand...
Published on March 16, 2024 by Jemmar
The Mayor's Office for Policing And Crime x Collective Punishment
On Thursday, March 14th 2024, CPC met with The Mayor's Office for Policing And Crime to discuss the urgent need to address the impact of parental imprisonment on young Londoners. During the meeting, we shared the core mission of our campaig...
Published on March 16, 2024 by Jemmar
Violence Reduction Unit x Collective Punishment
On Tuesday, March 12th 2024, CPC met with the Violence Reduction Unit in London to discuss the urgent need to address the impact of parental imprisonment on young Londoners. During the meeting, we shared the core mission of our campaign, hi...
Published on March 16, 2024 by Jemmar
About
Established in September 2022, the Collective Punishment Campaign (CPC) exists to raise awareness of and tackle the impact of parental imprisonment on families, and in particular children, in the UK.
According to Crest Advisory’s 2019 report “Children of prisoners: fixing a broken system”, an estimated 312,000 children experience parental imprisonment each year in England and Wales. Every day someone is being arrested, someone is going to court, and someone is going to prison. As individuals come in contact with the criminal justice system, sometimes, their family members and their children do too. In some cases, this can be positive and should be the standard, but for others, it’s negative, and that needs to change.
Despite parental imprisonment being recognised as an adverse childhood experience, it does not meet the threshold for children’s social care, nor does it trigger any other kind of support for the child. Arguably Families and children are directly and indirectly experiencing negative consequences for the actions of one, a form of second-hand punishment, a collective punishment. Parental imprisonment generally affects families socially; financially; emotionally; psychologically; and physically.
No child should be punished because their parents are in prison. The research and stories of lived experience show that there is a long-lasting and negative impact on many of the families of prisoners.
CPC exists to raise awareness about the research that has been conducted and continues to be conducted backing up lived experiences of families, whose stories we wish to share, unashamedly so. To advocate for conversations that will lead to a change in policy, either nationally or locally.
As a society, we need to ensure children impacted by parental imprisonment receive the support they should have, so let's make that happen.
The campaign will do this work until September 2023, in line with our current funding deadline.
Our team
Jemmar
Admin
Vanessa Castro
Admin