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WWW.COMINGHOMEDIRECTORY.ORG 2021 EDITION WWW.COMINGHOMEDIRECTORY.ORG Coming Home Directory 20 2 1 EDITION A Directory of Reentry Services Available to People Returning from Incarceration to Greater Boston 355 Boylston Street, Boston, MA 02116 Business phone: 617-482-2520 Fax: 617-262-8054 www.crj.org Sponsored by the Gardiner Howland Shaw Foundation www.cominghomedirectory.org Published by the Crime and Justice Institute, a division of Community Resources for Justice COMING HOME DIRECTORY www.cominghomedirectory.org Dear Reader: With generous support from the Gardiner Howland Shaw Foundation (www.shawfoundation.org), Community Resources for Justice (CRJ) is proud to distribute this comprehensive directory of reentry services for previously incarcerated individuals in Greater Boston. The Coming Home Reentry Resource Directory is an effective tool to assist returning citizens, their families and support networks, as well as service providers, community leaders and government officials in establishing stability for people returning to our communities. This Directory is presented by the Crime and Justice Institute (CJI) at CRJ. For more than 130 years, CRJ has been providing direct care and supportive services to society’s most challenged citizens. CRJ’s direct service programs range from residential homes for adults with developmental disabilities to programs serving at-risk youth and men and women returning home from incarceration. In support of CRJ’s mission, CJI provides nonpartisan consulting, policy analysis, and research services to improve public safety throughout the country. With our creative, collaborative approaches to today’s most pressing and complex social and public safety problems, we are committed to improving public safety and human service delivery in Massachusetts and nationwide. At CRJ, we know all too well that the transition from incarceration to the community is a difficult time for returning citizens, and this transition affects their families and the communities to which they return. The needs of the population returning from prison or jail can present significant obstacles to achieving stability. Yet, there are many services and agencies in our communities that provide the assistance that can mean the difference between success and return to prison or jail. This Directory is intended to identify and describe these services and distribute this information to as broad an audience as possible. The Directory is based on the great foundation constructed by the Prisoner Reentry Working Group, the original authors of the Directory. CJI took over production in 2009 and continues to build on the good work that has been done. The Coming Home Directory website can be found at www.cominghomedirectory.org. You can search the Directory in a number of ways, get contact information, and download and/or print the PDF version of the Directory. Due to the costs of producing the printed version, updates will be published in printed form, annually. However, this website will be updated on a rolling basis. Therefore, please visit the site for the most up-to-date information. For more information about our organization, please visit: • Community Resources for Justice: www.crj.org • Crime and Justice Institute: www.crj.org/cji Sincerely, John J. Larivee Christine Cole President and Chief Executive Officer Vice President and Executive Director, Crime and Justice Institute Community Resources for Justice Community Resources for Justice 355 Boylston Street • Boston, MA 02116 617.482.2520 • Fax 617.262.8054 • www.crj.org • www.crj.org/cji Introduction Welcome to the Coming Home Reentry Resource Directory. This Directory is a compilation of services available to previously incarcerated citizens returning to or living in communities in Greater Boston. The Directory presents important information for returning citizens, corrections practitioners and policymakers, as well as those with an interest in accessing services for returning citizens, including their families and friends, volunteers and other service providers. This Directory is presented by the Crime and Justice Institute (CJI) at Community Resources for Justice (CRJ). What is the Purpose of the Directory? The purpose of the Directory is to assist returning citizens – as well as their families, service providers and local agencies – improve their chances of success in the community by connecting them to services important for stability and success. The transition from incarceration back into the community is a difficult time, and affects returning citizens as well as their families and communities. The needs of the population returning from prison or jail can present significant obstacles to achieving stability. Yet, there are many services and agencies in our communities that provide the type of assistance that can mean the difference between success and return to incarceration. This Directory is intended to identify and describe these services and distribute this information to as broad an audience as possible. Who is the Directory for? The Directory is primarily intended to benefit the following people and groups: • Returning citizens • Families and friends of returning citizens • Service providers • Corrections practitioners • State and local agencies that provide services to people including returning citizens • Policymakers interested in criminal justice and social service systems • Researchers examining the services available to returning citizens in Massachusetts How Do You Access the Directory? In addition to the printed version, a website of the Directory is maintained by CJI. You can access this site by visiting www.cominghomedirectory.org. Information on the site is updated on a rolling basis. The hard-copy version of the Directory is printed annually and is available in limited numbers on a first-come, first-served basis from CJI. Due to resource limitations, we are unable to fulfill all individual requests and we strongly encourage users to access the online version of the Directory as it also contains the most up-to-date information. Directory Limitation The agencies listed in the Directory and on the website are not the only resources available. We have tried to include all appropriate agencies and organizations; however, some information may prove to be missing. It is our intent to expand this list as more information is made available. To do this, we rely on the community of providers and users to assist us in maintaining accurate and relevant information. If you recognize inaccuracies about a service or agency in this Directory or on the website, or if you know of or are part of an agency you think should be included, please notify the editors. Update requests can be submitted via email or fax by submitting a completed “Agency Update/Addition” form located in the back of this Directory. You can also find copies of the form on the website by visiting the “Documents” webpage. The website is updated as quickly as possible and includes the most recent information available. The printed version of the Directory is updated annually. The Directory is designed to connect people to services. The information for each organization in the printed version and on the website has been provided by the service provider or from the organization's website. The editors cannot and do not vouch for the accuracy or quality of the services available. COVID-19 Alert: Please be aware that agency information may have changed due to COVID-19. Please contact individual agencies to double-check their information. Scan QR code to visit the Coming Home Directory website Coming Home Directory, 2021 Edition – www.cominghomedirectory.org EMERGE (Batterer’s Intervention) ............................... 20 Table of Contents REACH Beyond Domestic Violence .............................. 21 RESPOND, Inc. .............................................................. 21 Some agencies may fall in multiple categories. The page numbers here indicate the primary category and the Education ..................................................... 23 location of the full agency listing. ABCD (Action for Boston Community Development) ... 23 Administrative Issues ..................................... 5 Annuity.org .................................................................. 23 ASA College Planning Center........................................ 24 Massachusetts Registry of Vital Records and Statistics Asian-American Civic Association ................................ 24 (RVRS) ............................................................................ 5 Boston Centers for Youth & Families (BCYF) Adult ProCon.org: Voting Rights .............................................. 5 Education ..................................................................... 25 Registry Division, City of Boston .................................... 6 Boston Public Schools: Adult Education Programs ....... 26 Secretary of the Commonwealth, Elections Division ..... 6 Bunker Hill Community College (BHCC) ....................... 27 Social Security Administration (SSA) .............................. 7 Cambridge Center for Adult Education ........................ 27 Social Security: Benefits After Incarceration .................. 8 Cambridge Public Library ............................................. 28 The Mayor’s Office of Returning Citizens....................... 8 Charlestown Adult Education Program ........................ 28 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: Office College Bound Dorchester ..........................................
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