Our strategy
Come with us to 2030 as, through Women in Prison’s strategy, we aim to build lasting systems changes to radically reduce the harm women experience when they come into contact with the criminal justice system.
Women in Prison’s strategy, Together in Power: A Plan for Real Justice for Women 2025-2030, sets out our ambition to build lasting systems change that radically reduces the harm experienced by women in contact with the criminal justice system by 2030.
Rooted in centering women’s lived experience and working for systems change, Together in Power presents a roadmap to challenge the structural inequalities that sweep women into contact with the system and to provide transformative, community-based support that means women claim their safety, rights and agency.
Co-Producing the Future
At the heart of the Together in Power strategy is collaboration. This strategy was shaped alongside women with lived experience of the criminal justice system, ensuring their voices and insights drive our priorities. Through extensive consultation with frontline organisations, partners, and supporters, we have built a strategy that reflects the realities of women’s lives and the urgent need for transformative solutions.
Webinar playback | What’s Next for Women’s Justice?
To develop this strategy, we consulted widely with women with lived experience, partners, campaigners, policymakers and supporters. To launch Together in Power in March 2025, we brought those we consulted together with people and organisations working with women in contact with the criminal justice system.
In a live webinar, we asked “What’s Next For Women’s Justice?” and shared more about our strategy. Joined by speakers Dame Vera Baird KC, Economist and Women in Prison Board Member, Vicky Pryce, our Head of Practice, Kate Fraser and moderated by our CEO Sonya Ruparel, the discussion went deep into how we can work together to reduce the women’s prison population and end the harms of the justice system on their lives.
By 2030, we aim to drive meaningful and lasting systems change, radically reducing the harm faced by women who come into contact with the criminal justice system.Women in Prison
