At Case Western Reserve University School of Law, we put social justice at the heart of our mission. We work to improve the local bail bond system, reform municipal policing, prosecute international war crimes, research Innocence Project cases, address human trafficking and remedy the lead contamination crisis in our city and the nation. We raise our voices for social justice while providing students a hands-on opportunity to make a difference in our clinics, labs and projects. In our ten law clinics, students prepare and argue pre-trial motions and appeals in criminal cases; they try cases involving journalists and protesters and other civil rights plaintiffs; they argue refugee, asylum and Torture Convention cases; they provide legal representation to individuals identified as survivors of human trafficking; they participate in impact litigation on behalf of environmental groups, non-profits and community groups; and they provide legal counsel to community businesses and non-profits. In our labs, students work on death penalty cases, reproductive freedom issues, issues involving victims of human trafficking and provide assistance to war crimes tribunals. In our Yemen Accountability Project, 1L students prepare case files and white papers for prosecution of war crimes in the Yemen civil war.