Campaigning and accountability
Public-facing work that names patterns, challenges institutional failure, and builds pressure for change.
People are falling through the justice system. The cost is human.
ClearPath Justice exists because too many people are expected to navigate police systems, complaints, courts, and safeguarding processes without the support needed to participate fairly.
Too often disability, trauma, and neurodivergence are misunderstood. People can find themselves dismissed, blamed, unsupported, or treated as the problem when they were trying to ask for help.
Many people do not realise these experiences can form part of a wider pattern.
Does this sound familiar?
What is CPJ?
A clearer paththrough system failure.
ClearPath Justice is being established because too many people are expected to navigate complex systems without the support, adjustments, or communication needed to participate fairly.
We are building safer ways to help people understand what happened, organise information clearly, and identify routes through evidence, advocacy, complaints, and accountability processes.
Our long-term focus is improving access to justice for disabled and neurodivergent people, particularly women affected by trauma, abuse, and justice-system barriers.
Safer evidence systems
Privacy wording, consent processes, and ways to organise patterns without exposing people unnecessarily.
Plain-language resources
Accessible explainers that help people recognise what happened and understand routes through complaints, advocacy, and accountability processes.
Responsible support infrastructure
Governance, safeguarding, referral boundaries, and practical systems needed before ClearPath can support people more directly.
Current campaign focus
End The Stalking Double Standard
Too often, stalking is treated as a set of isolated incidents instead of a course of conduct. Then the victim's fear, distress, evidence gathering, or public attempts to be believed are treated as the problem.
ClearPath is documenting that double standard, starting with Derbyshire: what people reported, how agencies responded, what was ignored, and what changed when the victim pushed back.
Use the private pattern check to see whether an experience matches the kinds of cases this campaign is trying to understand.
Pattern 01
The "Vanishing" Crime
Stalking is broken into fragments until the pattern disappears and the danger is treated as unproven.
Pattern 02
The "Opinion" Excuse
Smears, threats, monitoring, and fixated behaviour are brushed aside as personal drama, free speech, or online disagreement.
Pattern 03
The Support Gap
People are told to report, but left without the adjustments, advocacy, or practical support needed to be heard safely.
Pattern 04
The DIY Investigation
Victims are expected to gather, organise, explain, and prove everything, then criticised for documenting too much.
Pattern 05
The "Legal" Stalker
Systems, complaints, threats of action, and official-looking processes are used to keep pressure on the person reporting harm.
How support helps
Build the foundations before the work gets bigger.
Support helps build the foundations behind the workstreams above: campaign materials, evidence processes, accessible communications, and the governance needed before ClearPath can support people more directly.
Campaign materials
Explainers, briefings, pattern-check tools, and public campaign assets for End The Stalking Double Standard.
Evidence foundations
Privacy wording, consent processes, evidence handling, and careful pattern documentation systems.
Accessible communications
Plain-language resources, survivor-safe updates, and careful outreach to affected people and professionals.
Governance and safeguarding
The infrastructure needed before ClearPath can responsibly offer more direct support or structured intake.
Boundaries and safety
Clear support needs clear limits.
ClearPath is being built carefully because the people most affected by stalking, disability discrimination, and justice-system failure are often already carrying too much risk.
Current status: ClearPath Justice is currently an unincorporated organisation with a bank account, committee, and constitution.
Not a crisis service
If you are in immediate danger, contact emergency services or a specialist crisis service in your area.
Not legal advice
ClearPath can help explain systems and organise information, but it does not replace a solicitor or regulated adviser.
No automatic legal claim
Sharing information, joining updates, or supporting the campaign does not mean joining a legal claim.
Consent before sharing
Personal details and case material will not be shared with campaign partners without explicit consent.
For funders and professionals
Read Evidence & Impact
Need the evidence base and impact case?
The deeper Evidence & Impact page is still available for funders, lawyers, journalists, and partner organisations who need the wider case for ClearPath's work.