Welcome to Electrico De Aguada Organization

(LAST CHANCE) 

The organization was created in order to help support individuals in recovery, jails, prison and  their families exiting the justice system  through various means including but not limited to advocacy, emotional support, educational programs, and reintegration services.In hopes of doing this we at the Electrico de Aguada organization(LAST CHANCE) hope to reduce crime and provide the community with a solution to a ongoing problem.

Summary of Electrico De Aguada Organization Inc. Mission Statement

Executive Summary

Electrico De Aguada Organization Inc. is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization dedicated to advocacy, education, and support for individuals exiting the justice system. Led by President Heriberto Jr. Echevarria and grounded in lived experience, the organization critiques the current "paternalistic" culture of policing and the reliance on incarceration for minor infractions.

The organization posits that the shift toward aggressive policing has stifled American innovation since the 1960s, wasting the potential of citizens rather than nurturing it. Electrico De Aguada aims to restore a safer, freer society by advocating for decisions based on law rather than emotion and empowering those with past convictions to contribute to the nation's growth.

Short "Elevator Pitch" Version

Electrico De Aguada Organization Inc. supports individuals re-entering society by advocating against the current culture of over-incarceration and emotional policing. We believe the justice system has stifled American progress since the 1960s, and our mission is to unlock the potential of those with past convictions to help return the United States to a place of innovation and freedom.

Key Points

• Identity: A 501(c)(3) nonprofit led by those with lived experience in the justice system.

• The Problem: Current policing is described as "paternalistic" and based on emotion rather than the strict application of the law, leading to unnecessary incarceration and resentment.

• The Economic/Social Cost: The organization argues that since policing became a primary focus in America, the spirit of innovation (seen in the 1960s space race) has declined.

• The Solution: Moving away from punitive measures for minor issues and focusing on advocacy and education to allow former inmates to better society.