Pacific Juvenile
Defender Center
Pacific Juvenile Defender Center
1254 Market Street, 3rd Floor
San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 863-3762 x 314
Fax (415) 863-7708
Staff
Patricia LeeSan Francisco Public Defender's Office - Juvenile Division
PJDC Co-Director
Abigail Trillin
Legal Services for Children
PJDC Co-Director
Dan Macallair
Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice
PJDC Policy Director
Brian Lambert
Legal Services for Children
PJDC Program Coordinator
Advisory Panel
Edmund Acoba, Hawaii Public Defender's Office (Hawaii)Carolyn Brown, Hawaii Public Defender's Office (Oahu)
JoKamae Byrne, Volunteer Legal Services Hawaii
Elizabeth Calvin, Consultant, Founder and Former Director of Team Child
Roger Chan, Alameda County Public Defender's Office
Julie Croghan, Los Angeles Public Defender's Office
Sharon Meadows, University of San Francisco School of Law
Matthew Perantoni, Riverside Public Defender's Office
Winston Peters, Los Angeles County Public Defender's Office
Collaborative Agencies
Center on Juvenile and Criminal JusticeCJCJ is a private non-profit organization whose mission is to reduce society's reliance on the use of incarceration as a solution to social problems. This is done through the provision of programs to persons facing imprisonment, education efforts, about imprisonment and its effect on people, and technical assistance to entities wishing to establish and/or evaluate programs working with those facing imprisonment.
LSC provides free direct legal services to poor children and youth in the San Francisco Bay Area. Using an attorney-social worker team approach, LSC represents youth in the Juvenile, Probate, and Family Courts, and provides advocacy in guardianships, emancipations, conflict resolution mediation, and in hearings arising out of school discipline, special education entitlements, and others.
San Francisco Public Defender - Juvenile Division
SFPD Juvenile Division provides direct representation in delinquency matters to over 900 juveniles a year. The office seeks to address clients' behavioral, educational, and emotional needs and to help clients gain access to services that can substitute for or negate the perceived need for preventative detention and post-disposition incarceration.