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All Nonprofits / Crime & Legal / 

Correctional Facilities

Explore a comprehensive list of nonprofits supporting correctional facilities and their residents, offering resources, rehabilitation services, and programs to promote the successful reintegration and well-being of individuals within the criminal justice system.

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Village Network

Wooster, OH

THE VILLAGE NETWORK IS DEDICATED TO IMPROVING THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, WELL BEING, AND QUALITY OF LIFE FOR YOUTH AND THEIR FAMILIES THROUGH RESIDENTIAL, FOSTER CARE, DAY TREATMENT, OUTPATIENT, AND CASE MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS LOCATED THROUGHOUT OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA.

Wilkinson County Industrial Development Authority

Woodville, MS

TO PROMOTE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT IN WILKINSON COUNTY, MS.

Great Falls Pre-Release Inc.

Great Falls, MT

PROVIDES EX-OFFENDERS WITH LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS IN A HIGHLY SUPERVISED FACILITY AND COUNSELING SERVICES PRIOR TO PAROLE OR DISCHARGE.

Unity Childrens Home

Houston, TX

PROVIDES HOMES FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS UNTIL THEY ARE PAROLED TO THEIR HOMES OR TRANSFERRED TO A STATE SCHOOL; PLACE FOSTER CHILDREN IN HOMES.

American Correctional Association

Alexandria, VA

The American Correctional Association provides a professional organization for all individuals and groups, both public and private that share a common goal of improving the justice system. The ACA shapes the future of corrections through strong, progressive leadership that brings together various voices and forges coalitions and partnerships to promote the concepts embodied in its Declaration of Principles.

National Conference of Bar Presidents

Chicago, IL

The National Conference of Bar Presidents (NCBP) was formed for the purpose of providing discussion forums for incumbent presidents, presidents-elect, and former presidents of bar associations throughout the United States and Canada. At the forums there are presentations and discussions of current issues affecting legal organizations, the legal profession, and the delivery of professional legal services. There are two meetings each year, immediately preceding, and in the same location as the annual meeting and the mid-year meeting of the American Bar Association (ABA). Each meeting lasts for approximately one and one-half days and consists of speakers, panel discussions, and small group discussion, directed toward an appropriate and relevant learning experience for all attendees.

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