The Center for Justice Innovation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing community safety and racial justice. Since 1996, we’ve worked alongside communities, courts, and those most directly affected by the justice system to build stronger, healthier, and more equitable neighborhoods. With a team of over 900 staff and an annual budget of $130 million, the Center carries out its mission through three core strategies: Operating Programs that pilot new ideas and address local challenges; Conducting original research to evaluate what works—and what doesn’t; and Providing expert assistance and policy guidance to reformers across the country and beyond. Backed by decades of on-the-ground experience and nationally recognized expertise, we bring innovative, practical, and lasting solutions to justice systems nationwide. The Center for Justice Innovation seeks a Resource Coordinator to support the Eviction Diversion Initiative (“EDI”) in Brooklyn, NY. EDI works to prevent eviction and reduce housing instability by connecting tenants to holistic, rights-based support and by mitigating the harm of court involvement through trauma-informed practice. EDI operates in landlord/tenant courts across New York City, Long Island and in Upstate New York, working to prevent eviction and mitigate the harm of housing instability by connecting individuals and families to legal, housing, and social service resources while partnering closely with courts and community providers. Reporting to the Brooklyn EDI Project Manager, the Resource Coordinator will assist in maintaining key partnerships across housing court, legal services, and city agencies. The Resource Coordinator will also help expand and strengthen program resources—such as interventions and ongoing care coordination—while working closely with the EDI Navigators, court partners, and community service providers. The EDI Resource Coordinator is responsible for providing support to tenants facing eviction, with particular attention to individuals experiencing complex trauma, mental health challenges, and other acute challenges related to housing instability. EDI recognizes eviction and housing insecurity as traumatic events and seeks to implement trauma-informed, harm-reduction approaches that promote dignity, health, and long-term housing stability.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Education Level
Associate degree