You will be working with children and young people (10-17) who have been referred by the Youth Justice Service. This will include one to one and group based work.

You will be providing support, encouragement and supervision to enable children and young people to undertake ‘community reparation’ work. This can take many formsenvironmental projects, arts based projects, awareness raising campaigns, supporting local charity work etc.

The role of a Restorative Justice Practitioner involves a significant amount of contact with people affected by crime. The work will involve:

The Youth Offending Service promotes a restorative ethos, their aims are to offer victims of youth crime an informed choice, about involvement in restorative approaches, to support victims through the process and enable them to engage in services both internal and external to YOS to meet their needs. Working in compliance with the Victim’s Code of Practice, the Victim Officer will be able to utilise their skills and experience to champion restorative practices and enable children and young people to engage in activities to repair the harm caused to victims.

You will be working with children and young people (10-17) who have been referred by the Youth Justice Service. This will include one to one and group based work.

You will be providing support, encouragement and supervision to enable children and young people to undertake ‘community reparation’ work. This can take many formsenvironmental projects, arts based projects, awareness raising campaigns, supporting local charity work etc.

You will be working 20 hours per week in the Restorative Justice Hub based at Derbyshire Police Headquarters in Ripley, providing administrative services as directed by the Remedi Manager. You will be the central point of contact for Restorative Justice referrals and enquires across Derbyshire and will involve: