The Reentry Mapping Network

The Reentry Mapping Network (RMN) is a nationwide partnership between the Urban Institute and organizations in 15 cities working to map and analyze prisoner reentry and related issues in their communities. The RMN partners collect, analyze, and map local data on incarceration, reentry, and community well-being. They present the findings to community members and work with local stakeholders to use the findings to improve reentry policy and practice. The Urban Institute provides guidance and assistance to the RMN partners, promotes collaboration across the sites, and shares knowledge developed in the Network through products such as this website.

The Reentry Mapping Network was founded in 2001 with funding from The Annie E. Casey Foundation and the National Institute of Justice. The Network is affiliated with the Urban Institute's National Neighborhood Indicators Partnership (NNIP). More information on the RMN and the projects of participating sites is available in this factsheet.

The map below shows the RMN partners across the country. Scroll over each city to see the name of the partner organization and a click to go to the organizations website.

Atlanta: Emory University Office of University-Community PartnershipsDenver: The Piton FoundationDes Moines: The Child and Family Policy CenterSeattle: Public Health-Seattle and King CountyOakland: Urban Strategies CouncilSan Diego: San Diego District Attorney's Office, and San Diego Association of GovernmentsWinston-Salem: The Center for Community SafetyMilwaukee: The Nonprofit Center of MilwaukeeChicago: Metro Chicago Information CenterLouisville: Community Resource NetworkWashington, DC: NeighborhoodInfo DCPittsburgh/Allegheny County: Allegheny County Department of Human ServicesIndianapolis: United Way of Central IndianaHartford: United Way of ConnecticutProvidence: The Providence Plan, and The Rhode Island Family Life Center

RMN Partner Cities

Note: The links below will take you off the Urban Institute web site and were accurate when posted but may change.

Source: http://www.urban.org | © 2009 The Urban Institute