We are a non-profit organization fiercely supporting individuals who want to succeed in life after incarceration.
The sad reality for a person leaving prison or jail today is that without meaningful opportunities to reengage with society they will likely end up back in jail. In fact, nearly half of all individuals released from federal prisons are re-arrested within one year of their release.
To Whom It May Concern is a nonprofit agency determined to stand alongside anyone who wants to beat those odds - providing the support they need to successfully reintegrate and thrive in her community. We would love for you to stand with us.
Living successfully in the community after being incarcerated begins well before a person's release date. Inside Connections volunteers host Bible Studies, release readiness training, exercise classes, trauma workshops and more. We build relationships on the inside and continue those relationships on the outside.
Maneuvering through life after incarceration comes with many needs. The Resource Center is the place where individuals will find ways to meet their social, spiritual a material needs. The Center is staffed with caring, knowledgeable, and supportive volunteers and can provide access to online resources as well.
Challenges can begin for individuals as early as day one of their release. Navigator volunteers walk alongside formerly incarcerated individuals and help them along their pathway to success. Navigator volunteers help individuals obtain birth certificates, re-learn how to shop for necessities, finding housing, make resumes, search for employment and more.
As a teen David defeated an entire army by killing a Philistine giant with 5 stones and a slingshot. He was a loyal friend to King Saul’s son Jonathan and he was a great warrior in battle. Because King Saul was jealous of David, David fled to a remote location in the city of Gath. His refuge was so secure that others who were in danger or distress joined him. This is David’s Place. A place of refuge and restoration.
David rose to be King, but was not a perfect person. Like King David, we too are not perfect and require God’s forgiveness. And like King David we too can be restored and move forward as men of God who are providers and protectors; who can connect in community and participate in society; who thrive in the midst of trials and who overcome goliath-sized obstacles.
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