Atlantans Together Against Crime (ATAC)
January 8th, 2009 Posted in Atlanta, Partners In Crime
I, along with two acquaintances, have formed a new anti-crime organization in Atlanta called Atlantans Together Against Crime (ATAC). Below is our Mission Statement and a video by WaySouth Media from a vigil we helped organize and promote for local bartender, John Henderson.
Mission Statement
ATAC is a single voice, promoting Atlanta efforts and bringing together organizations working towards a safer metropolitan area. By serving as a central informative resource, ATAC educates Atlanta citizens on crime in their neighborhoods and how they can be a part of the proactive force towards change and progress in urban safety.
Atlantans Together Against Crime (ATAC) from Grayson Daughters on Vimeo.
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August 12th, 2009 at 7:58 pm
Hello,
We are crime fighters and victim advocates.
Our daughter, Renee Olubunmi Rondeau was murdered by two recidivist criminals, one on parole, on Halloween night, October 31, 1994.
Our best friend, Dr. Yoasi Mushala, Professor of Psychology, Howard University, Washington, D.C. was murdered by two recidivist criminals, out on parole, in July 1982.
Neither knew their perpetrators. They died for a small bit of cash.
We have been crime fighters and victim advocates since 1982, and community activists long before then. We would like to meet with you and share our experiences over the past 27 years.
We have lectured at the local, state and national levels and work closely with victims of crime all over the United States.
Our website is http://www.rorpf.org and we invite you to visit it.
Please call us at 770-977-3028. We are eager to assist you in your fantastic endeavors to stop crime before it starts.
Sincerely yours,
Elaine M. Rondeau
Executive Director
The Renee Olubunmi Rondeau Peace Foundation
August 12th, 2009 at 11:58 pm
Hello,
We are crime fighters and victim advocates.
Our daughter, Renee Olubunmi Rondeau was murdered by two recidivist criminals, one on parole, on Halloween night, October 31, 1994.
Our best friend, Dr. Yoasi Mushala, Professor of Psychology, Howard University, Washington, D.C. was murdered by two recidivist criminals, out on parole, in July 1982.
Neither knew their perpetrators. They died for a small bit of cash.
We have been crime fighters and victim advocates since 1982, and community activists long before then. We would like to meet with you and share our experiences over the past 27 years.
We have lectured at the local, state and national levels and work closely with victims of crime all over the United States.
Our website is http://www.rorpf.org and we invite you to visit it.
Please call us at 770-977-3028. We are eager to assist you in your fantastic endeavors to stop crime before it starts.
Sincerely yours,
Elaine M. Rondeau
Executive Director
The Renee Olubunmi Rondeau Peace Foundation