Our services are designed to:

• Reduce repeat justice-system involvement

• Support successful completion of probation and diversion requirements

• Improve educational engagement and achievement

• Strengthen family communication and relationships

• Increase accountability and healthy decision-making

• Promote emotional wellness and self-regulation

• Prepare youth for employment and independent living

• Connect youth and families with community resources

• Encourage leadership and positive community involvement

• Support a successful transition into adulthood

Our programs may support:

• Justice-involved youth

• Probation-involved youth

• Diversion-program participants

• Foster youth

• Opportunity youth

• Youth considered at risk of system involvement

• Transition-age youth and young adults

• Youth returning from juvenile hall

• Youth returning from residential placement

• Youth transitioning from foster care

• Youth experiencing school disengagement

• Youth involved with behavioral-health systems

• Families seeking structured community-based support

Monday—Friday
8:00AM—7:30PM
Saturdays
8:00AM—3:30PM

We help youth prepare for and manage the transition home following juvenile hall, residential treatment, foster-care placement, behavioral-health treatment, or another out-of-home setting.

Support may include re-entry planning, family preparation, goal development, resource coordination, school reintegration, and connections to community-based services.

Each youth’s needs, strengths, challenges, goals, family relationships, educational status, and existing services are considered when developing an individualized support plan.

Plans may address:

• Court or probation requirements

• Education and school attendance

• Family relationships

• Emotional and behavioral wellness

• Employment preparation

• Independent-living skills

• Community involvement

• Personal goals and future planning

Our case-management services help youth and families identify needs, establish goals, access services, coordinate care, and monitor progress.

Case managers may collaborate, with appropriate authorization, with parents, caregivers, probation officers, attorneys, schools, behavioral-health providers, social workers, mentors, and other approved service partners.

We help youth and families understand service recommendations, diversion plans, probation expectations, and court-ordered requirements.

Support may include:

• Compliance planning

• Appointment and service coordination

• Progress monitoring

• Community-resource referrals

• Community-service coordination

• Documentation of program participation

• Preparation for meetings with service-system partners

Our organization does not provide legal advice or replace the role of an attorney.

System involvement and out-of-home placement can affect trust, communication, family roles, and emotional safety. Our family-centered services help youth, parents, and caregivers rebuild relationships and develop healthier ways of communicating.

Services may include:

• Family reunification planning

• Parenting support and coaching

• Family communication education

• Conflict-resolution skills

• Healthy-boundary development

• Family-strengthening activities

• Referrals for counseling or therapeutic services when appropriate

We help youth reconnect with education and work toward academic success.

Support may include:

• School enrollment and re-enrollment

• Attendance planning

• Credit-recovery referrals

• Academic goal development

• School-meeting preparation

• IEP and Section 504 navigation support

• Connections to tutoring or educational programs

• College, vocational, and career exploration

Positive adult mentorship provides youth with encouragement, consistency, guidance, and opportunities to develop confidence.

Mentoring may focus on:

• Personal responsibility

• Goal-setting

• Leadership

• Decision-making

• Communication

• Self-advocacy

• Healthy relationships

• Community involvement

• Planning for adulthood

Employment-readiness services help youth explore career interests and prepare for the workplace.

Services may include:

• Career exploration

• Résumé development

• Job-search assistance

• Interview preparation

• Workplace expectations

• Professional communication

• Time-management skills

• Connections to workforce-development programs

• Vocational and educational referrals

Youth receive practical education to support independence, stability, and responsible adulthood.

Topics may include:

• Budgeting and financial literacy

• Banking and savings

• Time management

• Personal organization

• Communication

• Healthy relationships and boundaries

• Conflict resolution

• Self-advocacy

• Housing and transportation navigation

• Problem-solving and decision-making

• Personal health and wellness

Our educational programs help youth recognize emotional triggers, identify physical warning signs, develop coping strategies, communicate effectively, and make safer decisions.

Topics may include:

• Emotional awareness

• Anger management

• Stress management

• De-escalation skills

• Impulse control

• Accountability

• Conflict resolution

• Healthy communication

• Coping and self-regulation

• Decision-making and consequences

We provide age-appropriate education that promotes awareness, prevention, informed decision-making, and healthy lifestyle choices. Youth needing treatment or recovery services may be referred to qualified community providers.

We encourage youth to recognize their strengths and become positive contributors within their families and communities.

Opportunities may include:

• Leadership-development activities

• Civic engagement

• Volunteer service

• Community projects

• Peer mentorship

• Personal-development workshops

• Youth advisory opportunities

• Community-service coordination

When additional clinical support is needed, youth and families may be connected with qualified providers offering:

• Individual or family therapy

• Trauma treatment

• Substance-use services

• Support groups

• Recovery services

• Crisis intervention

• Psychiatric or medication services

When available and approved, we help youth and families identify transportation options and community resources needed to access appointments, education, employment, court-related services, and other supportive programs.

We listen to the youth’s perspective and include young people in planning their goals and services.

We recognize that parents, caregivers, and supportive family members can play an essential role in a youth’s progress.

We consider how trauma, loss, instability, discrimination, placement changes, and system involvement may affect behavior, relationships, learning, and decision-making.

We identify each youth’s abilities, interests, relationships, achievements, and potential—not only their challenges.

We help youth understand responsibility, consequences, personal choices, and the steps needed to repair harm and make healthier decisions.

With appropriate consent, we coordinate with families, probation departments, courts, schools, behavioral-health providers, child-welfare agencies, community organizations, and other approved partners.

We respect each youth’s culture, identity, family structure, community, experiences, and individual needs.

We welcome appropriate referrals from:

• Parents and caregivers

• Probation departments

• Juvenile and family courts

• Diversion programs

• Public defenders and private attorneys

• Child-welfare agencies

• Foster-care and resource-family programs

• Behavioral-health providers

• Schools and school districts

• Residential treatment programs

• Community-based organizations

• Faith-based organizations

• Youth-serving agencies

• Self-referring youth and families

Agency partnerships, service agreements, and coordinated programming may be available based on organizational capacity and community need.

Depending on each youth’s needs and level of participation, services are intended to support improvement in:

• Probation or diversion compliance

• School enrollment and attendance

• Academic engagement

• Emotional regulation

• Accountability and decision-making

• Family communication

• Employment readiness

• Independent-living skills

• Community involvement

• Connection to behavioral-health and supportive services

• Stability during re-entry

• Reduced risk of continued justice-system involvement

Our Adult Reentry and Restorative Justice Services are designed to:

• Reduce repeat justice-system involvement

• Support successful completion of probation, parole, diversion, and court requirements

• Help adults transition successfully from incarceration into the community

• Restore healthy relationships with children and family members

• Strengthen parenting, co-parenting, and family communication

• Promote accountability and responsible decision-making

• Address harmful, abusive, or controlling behaviors

• Support emotional wellness, anger management, and self-regulation

• Increase employment readiness and financial stability

• Connect participants with housing, education, healthcare, and community resources

• Promote personal growth, leadership, and positive community involvement

• Help participants build stable, independent, and productive lives

Our programs may support:

• Formerly incarcerated adults

• Adults returning from jail, prison, or residential placement

• Probation- or parole-involved adults

• Diversion-program participants

• Adults with court-ordered service requirements

• Adults participating in Batterer Intervention Programs

• Parents seeking to reconnect with their children

• Adults preparing for family reunification

• Individuals needing anger-management or emotional-regulation support

• Adults experiencing employment, housing, transportation, or educational barriers

• Individuals involved with behavioral-health or substance-use systems

• Families affected by incarceration, separation, conflict, or family violence

• Adults seeking structured, community-based support

• Individuals working toward accountability, healing, and a new beginning

We help adults prepare for and adjust to life after incarceration. Services may include transition planning, goal development, resource coordination, family support, and assistance addressing barriers to successful community reintegration.

Each participant’s strengths, needs, responsibilities, challenges, and goals are carefully considered. We work collaboratively with participants to develop individualized plans for stability, accountability, family connection, and long-term success.

Case-management services help participants organize priorities, access appropriate resources, follow through with referrals, and maintain progress toward personal, family, legal, educational, and employment goals.

We help participants understand program expectations, organize required documentation, access appropriate services, and work toward successful completion of probation, parole, diversion, or other court-related requirements.

Our restorative justice services provide a structured and respectful process for addressing harm, encouraging accountability, and supporting healing. When voluntary, appropriate, and safe, participants may engage in facilitated conversations or restorative circles involving affected individuals, family members, and supportive community representatives.

We help adults rebuild relationships with their children and family members following incarceration, separation, conflict, or other significant disruptions. Support may focus on communication, trust, healthy boundaries, parenting, co-parenting, consistency, and preparation for appropriate reunification.

Our parenting services help adults strengthen their relationships with their children, understand child development, practice positive discipline, communicate effectively, and become more confident, consistent, and emotionally available parents.

Our Batterer Intervention Program (BIP) helps participants recognize and change abusive, controlling, coercive, intimidating, or harmful behaviors. The program emphasizes accountability, victim safety, respectful relationships, emotional regulation, healthy communication, and the effects of domestic violence on children and families.

Participation in BIP does not guarantee reconciliation, custody, visitation, or family reunification. The safety, choices, and boundaries of affected partners and family members remain a priority.

Participants learn to recognize triggers, manage intense emotions, communicate without aggression, resolve conflict appropriately, and develop healthier responses to stress, frustration, and interpersonal challenges.

When appropriate and safe, facilitated services may help family members communicate concerns, clarify expectations, establish boundaries, and work toward practical agreements. Mediation is not used when safety concerns, coercion, or unequal participation make the process inappropriate.

Employment support may include résumé development, interview preparation, workplace communication, professional conduct, job-search assistance, career planning, and connections to employment and vocational-training resources.

We help adults explore educational programs, vocational training, certification opportunities, career pathways, and other resources that can strengthen long-term independence and financial stability.

Participants may receive support with budgeting, time management, transportation planning, housing stability, self-advocacy, healthy routines, problem-solving, decision-making, and other skills needed for successful independent living.

We provide education, prevention support, and referrals to appropriate substance-use treatment and recovery resources. Services are coordinated according to each participant’s needs and readiness.

Participants may be connected with behavioral-health assessments, licensed psychotherapy, trauma support, medication-management providers, support groups, and other appropriate mental-health services.

We help participants identify and connect with housing programs, transportation assistance, healthcare, public benefits, legal resources, identification-document services, food assistance, childcare, and other community supports.

Mentoring and coaching provide encouragement, accountability, practical guidance, and consistent support as participants work toward personal, family, employment, and community goals.

Participants are encouraged to develop leadership skills, contribute positively to their communities, mentor others, participate in service opportunities, and use their experiences to support meaningful change.

We recognize each participant as an adult with individual strengths, responsibilities, experiences, choices, and goals. Participants are actively involved in developing their service plans.

We consider how incarceration, reentry, conflict, trauma, and other life circumstances affect children, partners, caregivers, and the entire family system.

We recognize the effects of trauma while creating a physically and emotionally safe environment built on respect, consistency, transparency, and appropriate boundaries.

We identify and build upon each participant’s abilities, resilience, accomplishments, support systems, and capacity for positive change.

We encourage participants to accept responsibility, understand the effects of their choices, fulfill commitments, repair harm when possible, and develop healthier patterns of behavior.

We focus on acknowledging harm, addressing the needs of those affected, encouraging meaningful accountability, and creating opportunities for healing and restoration when appropriate.

We work with participants, families, probation and parole professionals, courts, treatment providers, employers, educators, and community organizations to coordinate comprehensive support.

We respect each participant’s identity, culture, family structure, values, experiences, and community while providing individualized and inclusive services.

We prioritize physical and emotional safety, particularly when services involve domestic violence, family conflict, restorative conversations, mediation, visitation, or reunification.

Depending on each participant’s needs, goals, level of engagement, and available resources, intended outcomes may include:Reduced repeat justice-system involvement

• Successful completion of probation, parole, diversion, or court requirements

• Increased personal accountability and healthier decision-making

• Improved emotional regulation and conflict-resolution skills

• Reduced abusive, controlling, or harmful behavior

• Stronger parenting and co-parenting skills

• Healthier communication with children and family members

• Increased family stability and preparation for appropriate reunification

• Improved access to housing, employment, education, healthcare, and transportation

• Greater independence and community stability

• Stronger connections to supportive services and community resources

• Increased confidence, hope, leadership, and sense of purpose

• Courts and attorneys

• Probation and parole departments

• Jails, prisons, and reentry programs

• Diversion and restorative justice programs

• Behavioral-health and substance-use providers

• Child welfare and family-service agencies

• Domestic violence intervention programs

• Housing and employment organizations

• Educational and vocational programs

• Faith-based and community organizations

• Participants and family members

• Other community partners