However, once released, people face a multitude of barriers to essentials like employment and housing. Lacking adequate access to stable housing means people are disconnected from their communities, unlikely to be hired or retain a job, and therefore are far more likely to re-offend or be arrested and return to incarceration.
For over 25 years, we have provided life-changing support and training to over 16,000 people impacted by the justice system to reconnect them to the workforce, their families, and our communities. Help us equip people with the skills they need to become self-sufficient and successful.
The work we do is about safety, which is not just the absence of crime; it is the presence of well-being.
Our programs remove barriers and empower justice impacted individuals and their families to sustain long-term success. We deliver wrap-around services that build self-sufficiency and provide training in relevant, career-pathway skills to meet the needs of the modern industry. Our life-changing services help break the cycle of trauma, addiction, poverty and incarceration that often entraps people and communities.
Working in collaboration with the Department of Corrections, we deliver pre-release services to over 40 facilities in Florida. Our dedicated pre-release Case Managers bridge the reentry divide to ensure adequate housing, transportation, and job training.
Implementing a comprehensive approach, participants receive training, job placement, financial benefits, support services, mental health services, housing, and transportation assistance – everything needed to build a new future after involvement with the justice system.
Participants receive first-class career development, case management, counseling, and other crucial services in a primarily virtual program model that is designed to meet the needs of those unable to attend in-person due to transportation or employment restrictions.
A Community Violence Intervention initiative focused on reducing violence by reaching individuals most at risk. Through strong community partnerships and access to vital resources, we work to interrupt cycles of violence and foster safer, more resilient communities.
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Operation New Hope is excited to announce a new partnership with the University of South Florida’s (USF) College of Nursing that will bring critical health services directly to our Ready4Work clients and alumni in
When we first met Tanaine Jenkins in 2012, she had just joined Operation New Hope’s Ready4Work program in Jacksonville. Seeking a fresh start after incarceration, her case manager quickly connected her to an interview
Shannon Tabling with Her Employer, Curative Care Center “Before coming to Operation New Hope, I had never had a job before, never worked, and had never even made a resume. I had been in
This month marks one full year since Operation New Hope opened its doors in St. Petersburg and Tampa, and what a year it has been. Since launching services in the Tampa Bay region in
Operation New Hope is excited to announce a new partnership with the University of South Florida’s (USF) College of Nursing that will bring critical health
When we first met Tanaine Jenkins in 2012, she had just joined Operation New Hope’s Ready4Work program in Jacksonville. Seeking a fresh start after incarceration,
Operation New Hope is excited to announce a new partnership with the University of South Florida’s (USF) College of Nursing that will bring critical health
When we first met Tanaine Jenkins in 2012, she had just joined Operation New Hope’s Ready4Work program in Jacksonville. Seeking a fresh start after incarceration,
Operation New Hope is excited to announce a new partnership with the University of South Florida’s (USF) College of Nursing that will bring critical health
When we first met Tanaine Jenkins in 2012, she had just joined Operation New Hope’s Ready4Work program in Jacksonville. Seeking a fresh start after incarceration,
