Alaska Sentencing Recommendation Pursuant to Restorative Justice Program is an alternative sentencing option that allows offenders to take responsibility for their actions by participating in a process designed to repair the harm done to their victims and the community. This program is offered in Alaska courts as a sentencing option and is used to reduce recidivism and provide a reparative response to crime. It focuses on the needs of victims, offenders, and the community and provides opportunities for offenders to make amends for their actions. The types of Alaska Sentencing Recommendation Pursuant to Restorative Justice Program include Victim-Offender Conferencing, Community Conferencing, Restorative Circles, Community Service, and Restorative Fines. Victim-Offender Conferencing is a face-to-face meeting between the offender and victim, with a facilitator present to help guide the conversation. Community Conferencing is a group process involving the offender, victim, and other members of the community to discuss the impact of the crime and develop a plan for the offender to take responsibility and make reparations. Restorative Circles involve a larger group of people and provide a forum for victims, offenders, and the community to address the harm caused by the offense and identify ways to repair the damage. Community Service involves offenders addressing the harm caused by the offense by performing service for the community. Finally, Restorative Fines involve offenders paying a fine to make reparations for the offense.