Suggestions
Grecia Resendez
Policy Analyst at Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice
Grecia Resendez is a dedicated individual with a strong background in criminal justice reform and workers' rights advocacy.
She holds an Independent Forensic Gang Expert certificate from Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, a Master's in Public Affairs from the University of California, Berkeley, and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Government from the same institution.
Grecia's educational journey also includes an Associate of Arts in Political Science and Government from De Anza College and studies in Business Administration and Management at San Jose City College.
Her professional experience comprises various roles such as Policy Analyst at the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice, Communications Consultant, Researcher, Tutor, and Peer Advocate Lead at the University of California, Berkeley.
She has also worked as a Timekeeper at the City of San José, District Administrator at Jensen Landscape, Manufacturing Manager at Zazzle, and Store Manager at Garden Market and Motherhood Maternity.
Grecia Resendez is proficient in facilitation, implementation, public speaking, web design, graphic design, and research writing.
Her expertise lies in merging data analysis with compelling storytelling to empower marginalized communities.
Grecia welcomes discussions with students and is willing to share her knowledge and experiences.
With a rich academic background and diverse professional experiences, Grecia Resendez stands out as a dedicated scholar and advocate for social justice.
Highlights
False narratives have REAL LIFE impacts! We need to support independent journalism and hold bigger news outlets responsible for their actions.
For those with retail theft on their mind, I highly encourage you to check out the new report by the Little Hoover Commission on Retail Theft in California.
Some main finding are: -While retail theft went up since the pandemic it remains relatively at the same levels as 2010 and even lower than previous decades -Shrink rates, while slightly higher are still mainly driven by INTERNAL factors -Public opinion is largely concerned with housing and homelessness! Not retail theft -Prop 47 DID NOT change the threshold at which crimes could be charged as grand theft, a felony -39 states have a HIGHER felony theft threshold than California
It is important to note that these trends vary by county and city. However, this idea that retail theft is out of control is just not the case, something the data continuously shows us.
