What is FCADP Improving Conditions program ?
At FCADP, we are dedicated to ensuring the rights and well-being of death row inmates through vigilant advocacy and proactive information monitoring. Here’s how we operate:
I. Information Monitoring and Networking: We continually seek out the latest information regarding changes and developments within the prison administration. This proactive approach allows us to anticipate and address potential issues before they escalate. We believe in the power of collaboration to achieve optimal outcomes. Therefore, we maintain an extensive network of contacts within various administrations, companies, and organizations involved in regulatory changes. This network helps us stay informed and effectively advocate for inmates’ rights.
II. Preserving Inmates' Rights: We fight to preserve the current rights of death row inmates, recognizing their vulnerability. Our efforts include launching petitions, organizing email campaigns to prison administrations, engaging in direct contact with legislators and business leaders, and participating in public hearings about proposed rule changes within prisons. Our goal is to prevent or mitigate any changes that could further restrict inmates' rights or worsen their living conditions.
III. Responding to Inmates' Needs: We directly gather questions, needs, and concerns from inmates regarding their living conditions. Our team works diligently to address and improve areas that are not functioning properly, focusing on significant issues such as facility safety and violations of fundamental rights. By addressing these concerns, we strive to enhance the overall quality of life for those on death row. We provide inmates with quarterly updates about changes to come and guide them during their journey.
Our Project:
We aim to continuously expand our network of partner organizations and lawyers in the United States. This will enhance our ability to guarantee the success and legitimacy of our advocacy efforts, ensuring that we can effectively support and protect the rights of death row inmates.