GOSO took on 2020 — working harder than ever before to push for long overdue societal change and to continue to serve our participants and
A Year for Unity and Change: A Note from Dr. Jocelynne Rainey
Dear GOSO Community, When I took on the role of President & CEO at GOSO in January, I couldn’t have predicted what a challenging year
Opinion: Putting ‘Civilian’ Back in the Civilian Complaint Review Board
In CityLimits, GOSO president and ceo Dr. Jocelynne Rainey joins criminal justice advocates in call for true civilian oversight of NYPD.
Jordan’s Story
As you support organizations this giving season, we hope that you will keep GOSO in mind. It is because of people like you that GOSO
Dashawn’s Story
As you support organizations this giving season, we hope that you will keep GOSO in mind. It is because of people like you that GOSO
Ben’s Story
As you support organizations this giving season, we hope that you will keep GOSO in mind. It is because of people like you that GOSO
WATCH: GOSO on PIX11 to Discuss the School-to-Prison Pipeline
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GOSO President & CEO, Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, and alumnus John Gonzalez on “Here And Now” on ABC7
“When we start by working with these young men, who are 16 to 24 [years old], on the goals they have for themselves in education and employment, their capacity is limitless.” – Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, president and CEO of Getting Out and Staying Out
Why I am a Justice Transformation Voter: Op-ed by GOSO Alum, King T.
This election will determine the next several years of our lives. This is why it’s incredibly important for us all to vote. It is essential for us to vote for candidates who want to address systemic injustices and justice reform in our country because history has shown that not too many politicians care about these issues, and even fewer take action.
For Community Policing to Work, We Need Investment, Stronger Partnerships
When you look beyond the headlines about gun violence in New York City and actually spend some time in neighborhoods like East Harlem, it is clear that what our community doesn’t need is increased policing and incarceration — what we need is more basic resources and opportunities.