The monthly meeting of Delaware Citizens Opposed to the Death Penalty (DCODP) will take place at Pacem in Terris' office at 6 pm.
Meetings are always the fourth Monday of the month.
We are excited to announce that Sister Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking, will be returning to Delaware this March!
Dr. Wilson Moses, Ferree Professor in American History at Pennsylvania State University, will discuss the life and works of Fredrick Douglass in 1864.
Reservations required: (302) 655-7161 or [email protected]
Delaware Repeal Project and their coalition partners are partnering with DTC to do talk backs after the shows. Join our own executive director, Kathleen MacRae, for a discussion after the 2/20 show! Delaware Repeal Project and Witness to Innocence will also host a reception before the 2/21 show.
This annual contest provides a wonderful opportunity to learn about our legal system, justice, get creative and win prizes. The contest can be incorporated into a curriculum, offered as extra credit, or just done for fun.
Join death row exonerees for what is sure to be a moving and incredibly engaging roundtable discussion on the fallibility of our justice system and hear their stories of how innocent individuals can be sentenced to die. This is one eye-opening discussion you can't afford to miss!
Since 1973, 143 people from 26 states have been freed from death row after evidence revealed that they were innocent. That’s one innocent person exonerated from death row for every ten who have been executed.
Are behavior issues challenging your child’s success at school? Learn how an FBA guides school professionals in understanding the underlying reasons for behavior issues.
Curated by Prison Photography editor Pete Brook, Prison Obscura presents rarely seen vernacular, surveillance, evidentiary, and prisoner-made photographs, shedding light on the prison industrial complex.
Delaware Department of Education data shows that students are being suspended at an excessive rate due in part to “zero tolerance” policies that pushes students out of school for minor infractions like using a cell phone.