Justice at last will implement the strengthening comprehensive legal services to underserved trafficking survivors project to expand and strengthen trauma-informed, holistic, and comprehensive legal…

The Department of Justice's Office of Justice Programs, through the Domestic Trafficking Victim Program (CFDA 16.834), awarded a $800,000 Project Grant to Justice At Last Inc., a non-profit law firm based in San Francisco, California. The grant will fund the implementation of the "Strengthening Comprehensive Legal Services to Underserved Trafficking Survivors" project, which aims to expand and strengthen trauma-informed, holistic, and comprehensive legal services for survivors of human trafficking in Contra Costa, Santa Cruz, and Monterey, California.

The project will utilize Justice At Last's mobile interdisciplinary model to provide new and increased comprehensive legal services, including crime victims' rights enforcement, immigration support, and post-conviction records clearance. Additionally, the organization will establish a direct community legal clinic and implement a "no wrong door" training model to build the capacity of community organizations to identify and remove barriers for trafficking survivors to access comprehensive legal services.

Justice at last will implement the strengthening comprehensive legal services to underserved trafficking survivors project to expand and strengthen trauma-informed, holistic, and comprehensive legal services to survivors of human trafficking in contra costa, santa cruz, and monterey, california. Justice at last will utilize its mobile interdisciplinary model to provide new increased comprehensive legal services including crime victims rights enforcement, immigration, and post-conviction records clearance in the targeted communities. In addition to providing new immigration services, justice at last will utilize a direct community legal clinic and no wrong door training model to alleviate overburdened community organizations and build the greater community capacity to increase identification and remove barriers for trafficking survivors to access comprehensive legal services.