Discussing Restorative Justice with Raphah Institute in Nashville, TN [Part 2]

To find out more about Raphah Institute, please visit their website: https://linktr.ee/raphah_instituteTravis Claybrooks is founder and CEO of Raphah Institute, a nonprofit which helps marginalized communities access essential resources like housing, healthcare, education and economic support. "Raphah" means "to heal". Travis holds a Master of Divinity from Liberty University and is pursuing a Doctorate in Strategic Leadership. He was a police officer in Nashville, TN, is a U.S. Army Veteran and a Restorative Justice Practitioner. He specializes in offering alternatives to prosecution and incarceration for personal violence cases.He is expanding Raphah Institute's Restorative Justice Diversion Initiative with the Memphis/Shelby City, Tennessee District Attorney and community organizations.Judge Sheila Callowayis from Kentucky and is a graduate of Vanderbilt University. She earned a Juris Doctorate in 1994 after which she worked as a Public Defender. She then became a Juvenile Court Magistrate from 2004-2013, running for Juvenile Court Judge and winning in 2014. She was reelected in 2022. In addition to her role as a  judge, she teaches Trial Advocacy at Vanderbilt University Law School. She is also Vice President of the Tennessee Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges.Marshall Goldberg is a lawyer and writer. He graduated with honors from Harvard. He clerked for Judge  Robert Peckham of the U.S. District Court in San Francisco.  He has litigated civil rights cases. He moved to Los Angeles in 1979 where he wrote and produced shows such as "The Jeffersons", "Different Strokes", "Newhart" and "L.A. Law". He was Deputy Executive Director for the Writers Guild of America's  11,000 members, becoming a finalist for both the Humanitas Prize and the Writers Guild Award. He taught screenwriting at the University of Southern California film school. He completed a six-part documentary series for MAX called: "Justice USA", beginning work on                          it in 2013. His goal was to put the audience in the shoes of indigent criminal defendants. It was filmed in Nashville and aired on MAX beginning in March of 2024. He is currently working on his next novel and a documentary on voter suppression.This podcast is proudly sponsored by the Innocence Project of Florida. Visit www.floridainnocence.org for more information.