October 2: CA Events on Wrongful Convictions Day

There are a number of free events in Southern California celebrating the movement to exonerate the wrongfully convicted.
Share:

October 2 is International Wrongful Convictions Day, and there are a number of events in Southern California celebrating the movement to exonerate the wrongfully convicted.

These events are free and open to the public. Mark your calendars and see below for more information!

lpi-wcd-2017

Loyola Project for the Innocent – Los Angeles, CA

  • 12:00 PM – Panel Discussion on Wrongful Convictions
    • Loyola Law School, Robinson Courtroom, 919 Albany St, Los Angeles, CA 90015
    • Speakers include Steve Rohde, Chair of Death Penalty Focus; Adam Grant of the Loyola Project for the Innocent; and Lindsay Battles of Kaye, McLane, Bednarski & Litt
    • Directions and a campus map can be found here
  • 5:00 PM – Celebration of Exonerees
    • Loyola Law School, Burns Lounge, 919 Albany St, Los Angeles, CA 90015
    • An all-exoneree panel will discuss their experiences with wrongful convictions
    • Directions and a campus map can be found here

 

cip-wcd-2017

California Innocence Project – San Diego, CA

  • 1:00 PM – Panel Discussion with Members of the Innocence Movement and Exonerees
    • California Western School of Law, Lecture Hall 2 (LH 2), 225 Cedar St, San Diego, CA 92101
    • Speakers include Justin Brooks of the California Innocence Project and exonerees
    • Moderated by Greg Moran of the San Diego Union-Tribune
    • Directions and parking information can be found here

You might also be interested in...

Father Chris Ponnet (1957–2025)

Death Penalty Focus is mourning the loss of our Board Member, Father Chris Ponnet, who died on October 7 in...
Read More

Florida’s killing spree continued today with its 12th execution this year, a new record for the state

The State of Florida killed 63-year-old David Pittman today, its 12th execution this year, the highest number since the state...
Read More

“The State of Tennessee killed a gentle, kind, fragile, intellectually disabled man in violation of the laws of our country simply because they could.”

The State of Tennessee executed Byron Black yesterday, a 69-year-old man who had a documented intellectual disability, end-stage kidney disease,...
Read More