Forgotten Victims of Attica is a social services nonprofit organization based in Batavia, New York, dedicated to supporting individuals and families impacted by the 1971 Attica Prison uprising. The organization advocates for justice, recognition, and reparations for correctional officers, workers, and survivors affected by the tragic events. It provides holistic advocacy and acts as a voice for those whose hardships have historically been overlooked. Forgotten Victims of Attica works to preserve the historical significance of the event while offering emotional and logistical support to affected families. The group facilitates access to counseling, legal resources, and public education initiatives that shed light on the aftermath of the uprising. A strong emphasis is placed on community outreach and remembrance, including annual memorial events. The organization also plays a key role in lobbying for legislative actions and policy changes relevant to the welfare of corrections employees and their families. Deeply rooted in the Western New York community, it continues to foster healing through partnerships and collective memory. Its advocacy efforts have helped shape public discourse and government recognition surrounding the long-term impact of prison-related trauma on workers. By centering lived experiences, Forgotten Victims of Attica remains a vital resource and support system for those directly affected.

Key Services:

– Advocacy and support for individuals and families impacted by the Attica uprising
– Educational outreach on the historical and social impact of the 1971 Attica Prison riot
– Access to counseling and trauma support resources
– Promotion of legislative reform and reparations
– Community engagement through memorials and public events
– Liaison for survivors seeking legal and governmental assistance