The California Community Reinvestment Grants (CalCRG) is a three-year initiative funded by The California Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development. The project is a joint partnership between The Community Coalition (CoCo), A New Way of Life Reentry Project (ANWOL), the Los Angeles Black Worker Center (LABWC), and PARC. As a network of community organizations, CoCo, ANWOL and LABWC seek to leverage resources from CalCRG to strengthen and sustain critical programming that connects community members, many of whom have been incarcerated or system-involved, to employment, legal support, and other vital services via resource fairs that have broad reach to connect hundreds to thousands of African American and Latinx residents in South LA to information and services. Though not directly supported these through organizations will continue to work directly with systems impacted individuals and their families, as well as the larger community, to amplify the collective power of the community to improve their social and economic conditions. PARC is using a CBPR approach, a robust mix-methods approach to evaluate CalCRG. The evaluation will assess the extent to which the partners achieved their larger partnership goal of strengthening service delivery to underserved, unserved, and inappropriately served South LA residents who have been disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs in three areas: systems navigation, legal advice and representation, and occupational training and support. Examples of outcome evaluation questions include: To what extent did systems navigation activities (e.g., referrals and linkages with service providers at resource fairs) facilitate access to health/mental health, AOD treatment, and other services and supports for attendees with unmet needs? To what extent did the legal clinics reduce, reclassify, and/or expunge criminal records for systems involved individuals? What was the graduation rate from the occupational training program, and to what extent did participants become job ready (e.g., program graduation, job referrals). To what extent were participants interested/motivated to get involved in future campaigns to reform the criminal justice system?