Prison Calendars 042506 Sorted

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PRISON NAME LOCATION CALENDAR Distance Augusta Correctional Center Staunton Staunton 17 Baskerville Correctional Unit Baskerville Lawrenceville 25 Beaumont Correctional Center Beaumont Richmond 26 Bland Correctional Center Bland Blacksburg 33 Botetourt Correctional Unit 2 Troutville Lynchburg 43 Brunswick Correctional Center Lawrenceville Lawrenceville 0 Buckingham Correctional Center Dilwyn Charlottesville 37 Caroline Correctional Center Hanover Richmond 20 Central Virginia Regional Jail Orange Charlottesville 25 Coffeewood Correctional Center Mitchells Charlottesville 33 Cold Springs Correctional Unit Greenville Staunton 9 Commonwealth of Virginia Richmond Richmond 2 Deep Meadow Correctional Center Capron Richmond 55 Deerfield Correctional Center Capron Richmond 55 Dilwyn Correctional Center Dilwyn Charlottesville 37 Dinwiddie Correctional Unit Church Road Richmond 23 Dinwiddie County Jail Dinwiddie Richmond 30 Fairfax Correctional Unit #3 Fairfax Fairfax 0 Fluvanna Correctional Center Troy Charlottesville 14 Greensville Correctional Center Jarratt Richmond 47 Halifax Correctional Unit Halifax Lynchburg 44 Hampton Roads Regional Jail Portsmouth Norfolk 7 Haynesville Correctional Center Haynesville Richmond 53 Henrico County Jail-East Barhamsville Richmond 36 Henrico County Regional Jail Richmond Richmond 5 Indian Creek Correctional Center Chesapeake Norfolk 10 James River Correctional Center State Farm Richmond 21 Keen Mountain Correctional Center Oakwood Wise 40 Lawrenceville Correctional Lawrenceville Lawrenceville 0 Loudon County Adult Detention Leesburg Fairfax 25 Lunenburg Correctional Center Victoria Lawrenceville 31 Mecklenburg Correctional Center Boydton Lawrenceville 31 Mrion Correctional Treatment Boydton Lawrenceville 31 Northern Neck Regional Jail Warsaw Richmond 49 Nottoway Correctional Center Burkeville Richmond 46 Pamunkey Regional Jail Hanover Richmond 20 Patrick Henry Correctional Ridgeway Lynchburg 69 Pocahontas Correctional Unit Chesterfield Richmond 13 Powhatan Correctional Center State Farm Richmond 21 Pulaski Correctional Unit #1 Dublin Blacksburg 16 Red Onion State Prison Pound Wise 7 Richmond City Jail Richmond Richmond 3 Riverside Regional Jail Hopewell Richmond 21 Rustburg Correctional Unit Rustburg Lynchburg 10 Samrs River Work Center State Farm Richmond 21 Southside Regional Jail Emporia Lawrenceville 14 St. Brides Correctional Center Chesapeake Norfolk 10 Sussex I State Prison Waverly Richmond 39 Sussex II State Prison Waverly Richmond 39 Tazewell Correctional Unit Tazewell Blacksburg 61 The Peumansend Creek Re. Bowling Green Richmond 37 Virginia Correctional Center Goochland Richmond 32 Wallens Ridge State Prison Big Stone Gap Wise 11 Wise Correctional Unit #18 Coeburn Wise 10 Compiled by Islamic Society of Greater Richmond (ISGR) 6324 Rigsby Road, Richmond, Virginia 23226 Phone: (804) 673-4177, Web Page: www.isgr.org, Email: [email protected].

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Monthly Population Summary December 2020
Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary December 2020 Research Unit Statistical Analysis & Forecast Unit www.vadoc.virginia.gov Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary December 2020 Average Daily Population in DOC Institutions The average number of Virginia state responsible offenders incarcerated in DOC institutions in December 2020 was 24,185. This is a 2.01% decrease from the 24,681 average Virginia inmate population in custody last month and a 17.43% decrease from the average population (29,292) reported one year ago. In December 2020, the average number of out of state offenders housed in contract beds was 50. The total average institutional daily population (ADP) in DOC institutions was 24,235 offenders. Facility Type Total Facilities ADP Major Institution 26 21,324 Field Unit 8 833 Work Center 5 565 Private Prison 1 1,492 Secure Hospital Unit 2 21 Total 42 24,235 Community Corrections Caseload The end of month Probation & Parole caseload for December 2020 was 68,279 This is a 0.51% increase from the 67,935 reported for last month and a 1.97% decrease from the 69,651 offenders reported one year ago. Data Sources The Statistical Analysis and Forecast (SAF) Unit compiles the information contained in this Monthly Population Summary from various Corrections Technology Services Unit (CTSU) Institutional and Community Corrections reports and supplemental reports provided by Community Corrections. For additional information, contact the SAF Unit at 804-887-8236 or [email protected]. Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary December 2020 Executive Summary Institutions ADP VADOC Major Institutions 21,324 VADOC Inmates 21,274 Out of State (OOS) Contract Inmates 50 Hawaii 2 U.S.
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VADOC Annual Report
Management Information Summary Annual Report For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2018 Compiled by the Budget Office On the Cover Re-Entry Opportunities through Food Service Under the Food Services umbrella, offenders have many options for trainings to develop skills that will increase their employability, including participation in the Foundation for Culinary Arts and Restaurant Management Program (Levels I and II), ServSafe Certification, and Cooks and Bakers Apprenticeship Program. Almost Home Café and New Beginnings Restaurant Almost Home Café and New Beginnings Restaurant are located at VADOC’s Headquarters in Richmond. The fully operational cafeteria and restaurant are staffed by female offenders who serve the building’s staff and visitors. The offender workers are securely transported from Central Virginia Correctional Unit and Chesterfield’s Women’s Detention and Diversion Center to Headquarters where they pro- vide breakfast and lunch services for purchase. The offenders in this Culinary Arts program participate in the ServSafe Safe Food Protection Manager Certification Program, as well as Foundations for Culinary Arts and Restaurant Management (Levels I and II) through the National Restaurant Association. The program has is also expanded to include a full scale bakery (Fresh Start Bakery) and offers a Baker’s Apprenticeship through the Agency’s Department of Education. ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certification The ServSafe Program Certification is awarded by the National Restaurant Association. Since May 2011, the VADOC has certified more than 12,500 offenders throughout Virginia’s facilities. Foundations for Culinary Arts and Restaurant Management Foundations for Culinary Arts and Restaurant Management is taught at fourteen facilities. The Staff Dining Halls have been converted into Restaurants where offenders are taught Culinary Arts and Restaurant Management (Levels I and II).
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Appellant, V. H
PUBLISHED UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FOURTH CIRCUIT No. 18-7300 ALFONZA HARDY GREENHILL, Plaintiff - Appellant, v. HAROLD W. CLARKE, Director of the State of Virginia Department of Corrections; A. DAVID ROBINSON, Chief of Corrections Operations of the State of Virginia Department of Corrections; EARL BARKSDALE, Warden of Red Onion State Prison, Defendants - Appellees. ---------------------------------------------- DAN PACHOLKE, former corrections official; JEANNE WOODFORD, former corrections official; PHIL STANLEY, former corrections official; DICK MORGAN, former corrections official; ELDON VAIL, former corrections official; PROFESSORS AND PRACTITIONERS OF PSYCHIATRY, PSYCHOLOGY, AND MEDICINE; MUSLIM ADVOCATES; RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINCAL ASSOCIATION; INTERFAITH ALLIANCE FOUNDATION, Amici Supporting Appellant. Appeal from the United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia, at Roanoke. James P. Jones, District Judge. (7:16-cv-00068-JPJ-RSB) Argued: October 31, 2019 Decided: December 6, 2019 Before NIEMEYER and AGEE, Circuit Judges, and Thomas S. KLEEH, United States District Judge for the Northern District of West Virginia, sitting by designation. Vacated and remanded with instructions by published opinion. Judge Niemeyer wrote the opinion, in which Judge Agee and Judge Kleeh joined. ARGUED: Daniel Mark Greenfield, NORTHWESTERN PRITZKER SCHOOL OF LAW, Chicago, Illinois, for Appellant. Toby Jay Heytens, OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF VIRGINIA, Richmond, Virginia, for Appellee. ON BRIEF: David M. Shapiro, Roderick and Solange MacArthur Justice Center, NORTHWESTERN PRITZKER SCHOOL OF LAW, Chicago, Illinois, for Appellant. Mark R. Herring, Attorney General, Victoria N. Pearson, Deputy Attorney General, Laura H. Cahill, Assistant Attorney Counsel, Matthew R. McGuire, Principal Deputy Solicitor General, Michelle S. Kallen, Deputy Solicitor General, Brittany M. Jones, John Marshall Fellow, OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF VIRGINIA, Richmond, Virginia, for Appellee.
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Monthly Population Summary October 2019
Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary October 2019 Research Unit Statistical Analysis & Forecast Unit www.vadoc.virginia.gov Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary October 2019 Average Daily Population in DOC Institutions The average number of Virginia state responsible offenders incarcerated in DOC institutions in October 2019 was 29,609. This is a decrease of 0.10% from the 29,640 average Virginia inmate population in custody last month and a 0.92% decrease from the average population (29,884) reported one year ago. In October 2019, the average number of out of state offenders housed in contract beds was 55. The total average institutional daily population (ADP) in DOC institutions was 29,664 offenders. Facility Type Total Facilities ADP Major Institution 26 25,858 Field Unit 8 1,247 Work Center 6 986 Private Prison 1 1,558 Secure Hospital Unit 2 15 Total 43 29,664 Community Corrections Caseload The end of month Probation & Parole caseload for October 2019 was 69,683. This is a 0.19% increase from the 69,553 reported for last month and a 4.82% increase from the 66,480 offenders reported one year ago. Data Sources The Statistical Analysis and Forecast (SAF) Unit compiles the information contained in this Monthly Population Summary from various Corrections Technology Services Unit (CTSU) Institutional and Community Corrections reports and supplemental reports provided by Community Corrections. For additional information, contact the SAF Unit at 804-887-8236 or [email protected]. Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary October 2019 Executive Summary Institutions ADP VADOC Major Institutions 25,858 VADOC Inmates 25,803 Out of State (OOS) Contract Inmates 55 Hawaii 2 U.S.
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RED ONION STATE PRISON Super-Maximum Security Confinement in Virginia
April 1999 HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES RED ONION STATE PRISON Super-Maximum Security Confinement in Virginia The day I arrived I was...told that I was at Red Onion now and if I act up they would kill me and there was nothing anyone could or would do about it. Inmate Statement to Human Rights Watch I. SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................2 II. RECOMMENDATIONS............................................................................................................4 III. RED ONION STATE PRISON: BACKGROUND...................................................................5 IV. A DAY IN THE LIFE: BASIC CONDITIONS AT RED ONION ...........................................7 General Population ..............................................................................................................7 Segregation ..........................................................................................................................9 Mentally Ill Inmates...........................................................................................................10 V. ADMISSION AND RELEASE ................................................................................................11 VI. THE USE OF SEGREGATION .......................................................................................15 VII. STAFF-PRISONER RELATIONS ........................................................................................16 VIII. USE
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Pdfthorpe, Et Al V. Virginia Department of Corrections
Case 3:19-cv-00332 Document 1 Filed 05/06/19 Page 1 of 98 PageID# 1 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND DIVISION WILLIAM THORPE, FREDERICK HAMMER, DMITRY KHAVKIN, GERALD MCNABB, GARY WALL, VERNON BROOKS, BRIAN CAVITT, DEREK CORNELISON, CHRISTOPHER COTTRELL, PETER MUKURIA, STEVEN RIDDICK, and KEVIN SNODGRASS, each individually and as representatives of a class of similarly situated persons, Plaintiffs, v. CASE NO. VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, HAROLD CLARKE, RANDALL C. MATHENA, H. SCOTT RICHESON, A. DAVID ROBINSON, HENRY J. PONTON, MARCUS ELAM, DENISE MALONE, STEVE HERRICK, TORI RAIFORD, JEFFREY KISER, and CARL MANIS, each individually and in their official capacities, Defendants. CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT 1. Named Plaintiffs William Thorpe, Frederick Hammer, Dmitry Khavkin, Gerald McNabb, Gary Wall, Vernon Brooks, Brian Cavitt, Derek Cornelison, Christopher Cottrell, Peter Mukuria, Steven Riddick, and Kevin Snodgrass bring this action against the Virginia Department of Corrections (“VDOC”) and the individual defendants, on behalf of themselves and others similarly situated. These men have been isolated in solitary confinement at Virginia’s twin maximum-security prisons, Red Onion and Wallens Ridge State Prisons—and have remained in long-term solitary confinement for between two -1- Case 3:19-cv-00332 Document 1 Filed 05/06/19 Page 2 of 98 PageID# 2 and 23 years. No Virginia sentencing statute or regulation requires VDOC to place these men in long-term solitary confinement based on their crimes or sentences. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT 2. As a result of their long-term solitary confinement, the Named Plaintiffs have suffered severe physical and mental health damage, including weight loss, auditory and visual hallucinations, emotional distress, Post- Traumatic Stress Disorder, severe sensory deprivation, and suicidal thoughts.
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Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Corrections Western Region Office 5427 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WESTERN REGION OFFICE 5427 PETERS CREEK ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24019 June 17, 2020 ADDENDUM NUMBER 1 TO ALL BIDDERS: Reference: DOCW-756-21-01 Commodity: 03145 Filters Air Conditioner/Furnace-Disposable Type Dated: June 17, 2020 For Delivery To: Western Region Institutions, Field Units, Detention/Diversion Centers Bid Due: July 1, 2020 The solicitation is hereby changed as follows: 1. Page 4 of 23, Section I, Purpose, changed to read: (denoted in yellow) The Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Corrections Western Region invites qualified vendors to submit bids to provide Disposable HVAC Air Filters to the Western Region Facilities for the Department of Corrections on an as needed basis. Facilities include: Augusta Correctional Center, Bland Correctional Center, Green Rock Correctional Center, Keen Mountain Correctional Center, Marion Correctional Treatment Center, Patrick Henry Correctional Unit #28, Pocahontas State Correctional Center, River North Correctional Center, Red Onion State Prison, Wallens Ridge State Prison, Appalachian Community Corrections Alternative Program Facility, (ACCAP), Harrisonburg Community Corrections Alternative Program Facility, (HCCAP), Cold Springs Correctional Unit, and Wise Correctional Unit. The estimated annual filter usage across these facilities is approximately 5,300 individual filters. DOC Institution—Physical Ship to Addresses Augusta Correctional Center, 1821 Estaline Valley Road, Craigsville, VA 24430 Bland Correctional Center, 256 Bland Farm Road, Bland, VA 24315-4960 Green Rock Correctional Center, 475 Green Rock Lane, Chatham, VA 24531 Keen Mountain Correctional Center, 3402 Kennel Gap Road, Oakwood, VA 24631 Marion Correctional Treatment Center, 110 Wright Street, Marion, VA 24354-3145 Pocahontas Correctional Center, 317 Old Mountain Road, Pocahontas, VA 24635-0518 Red Onion State Prison, 10800 H.
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WESTERN Western Regional Office Tecora Johnson Some ? ? ? ? Bland Correctional Center Shakita Bland Approx 130 ? ? ?
DST TRAINING FIGURES FACILITY FACILITATOR NUMBER NUMBER EXEC TEAM Turnover LEAD TRAINED NOT TRAINED TRAINED WESTERN Western Regional Office Tecora Johnson Some ? ? ? ? Bland Correctional Center Shakita Bland Approx 130 ? ? ? Pocahontas State Correctional Gary Bowker 118 218 yes medium Center Augusta Correctional Center Kaye Bryant 15-20 ? Not unit head high Tecora Johnson Wise Correctional Unit Lafayette Fleming 32 2 yes low Marion Treatment Correctional Shakita Bland Approx 150 ? ? ? Center Keen Mountain Correctional Center Shakita Bland Approx 80 ? ? ? Wallens Ridge State Prison Shakita Bland 16 ? yes ? Patrick Henry Correctional Unit Donna Carter ? ? ? ? Green Rock Correctional Center Gary Bowker 144 147 yes medium Red Onion State Prison Lafayette Fleming 34 ? yes low Cold Springs Correctional Unit Gary Bowker 85 18 (Will be ? low Kaye Bryant trained by end July) District 12 - Staunton Kaye Bryant All 0 yes low Not unit head District 13 – Lynchburg Tecora Johnson All 0 ? medium District 14 – Danville Gary Bowker 25 25 (Will be ? low Donna Carter trained by end July) District 15 Roanoke Kaye Bryant 12-15 All will be no low/high trained by end July District 16 Wytheville Kaye Bryant 15-20 0 yes low Not unit head District 17 Abingdon Shakita Bland 24 0 yes ? District 18 Norton Lafayette Fleming ? 2 yes low District 20 - Bedford Tecora Johnson 0 10 ? ? District 22 – Martinsville Donna Carter All 0 yes ? District 28 – Radford Kaye Bryant ? All will be ? low trained by end July District 37 Rocky Mount Donna Carter All Poss 1 or 2 yes ? District
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Monthly Population Summary January 2021
Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary January 2021 Research Unit Statistical Analysis & Forecast Unit www.vadoc.virginia.gov Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary January 2021 Average Daily Population in DOC Institutions The average number of Virginia state responsible offenders incarcerated in DOC institutions in January 2021 was 23,761. This is a 1.75% decrease from the 24,185 average Virginia inmate population in custody last month and a 18.57% decrease from the average population (29,180) reported one year ago. In January 2021, the average number of out of state offenders housed in contract beds was 50. The total average institutional daily population (ADP) in DOC institutions was 23,811 offenders. Facility Type Total Facilities ADP Major Institution 26 21,004 Field Unit 8 804 Work Center 5 513 Private Prison 1 1,475 Secure Hospital Unit 2 15 Total 42 23,811 Community Corrections Caseload The end of month Probation & Parole caseload for January 2021 was 68,088. This is a 0.28% decrease from the 68,279 reported for last month and a 1.76% decrease from the 69,308 offenders reported one year ago. Data Sources The Statistical Analysis and Forecast (SAF) Unit compiles the information contained in this Monthly Population Summary from various Corrections Technology Services Unit (CTSU) Institutional and Community Corrections reports and supplemental reports provided by Community Corrections. For additional information, contact the SAF Unit at 804-887-8236 or [email protected]. Virginia Department of Corrections Monthly Population Summary January 2021 Executive Summary Institutions ADP VADOC Major Institutions 21,004 VADOC Inmates 20,954 Out of State (OOS) Contract Inmates 50 Hawaii 2 U.S.
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Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Corrections Procurement and Risk Management 6900 Atmore Drive Richmond, Virginia 23225
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS PROCUREMENT AND RISK MANAGEMENT 6900 ATMORE DRIVE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23225 INVITATION FOR BIDS Solicitation Number: DOC-20-015 Issue Date: July 10, 2019 Title: PREA Audits Commodity Code: 91858 Governmental Consulting 95220 Human Services, Correctional 95277 Research and Evaluation, Human Services Issuing Agency: Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Corrections Procurement and Risk Management, Room 2150 6900 Atmore Drive Richmond, Virginia 23225 Using Agency: Department of Corrections The purpose of this Invitation for Bids (IFB) is to solicit competitive sealed bids to establish a contract to establish multiple contracts for Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) audits at Virginia Department of Corrections (DOC) facilities. Any resulting contracts will not guarantee any volume of business to any Contractor but will provide a method to obtain services on an as needed basis. The contract period will be from January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2022, and may be renewable in accordance with Section V, Paragraph Q. Sealed bids will be received until July 24, 2019 @ 10:00 a.m. for furnishing the services described herein and then will be opened in public. All bids received after the appointed date and hour for receipt, whether by mail or otherwise, will not be considered for an award and will be date and time stamped, marked “late” and retained unopened in the procurement file. The time of receipt shall be determined by the time received in the Issuing Agency's Purchasing Office. Bidders have the sole responsibility for assuring that bids are received in the Purchasing Office by the designated date and time.
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STAR ACE Presentation
Virginia Department of Corrections Division of Education Presented by Dr. Christopher Colville - Superintendent Cleon Ross II – Ed. Program Coordinator Who Are We? Virginia Department of Corrections – Division of Education 38 Total Facilities 35 Different CTE Programs 102 Total Career and Technical Education Instructors 105 Academic Instructors 5 ACE Programs –34 different Instructors – 19 Facilities Who is the American Council on Education? National Accreditation recommendation service since 1974 ACE CREDIT’s College and University Network is a group of more than 2,000 higher education institutions ACE maintains a national computerized transcript service to provide students with a lifetime record of all their ACE recommended courses. ACE Website http://www2.acenet.edu/credit/?fuseaction=browse.getOrganizationDetail& FICE=1006143 Course Credits Awarded CTE Course Number of ACE Course Credits and Names Credits Business Software 6 Credits (3) Business Applications Applications (3) Computer Operating Systems Computer Aided 14 Credits (3) Intro to Board Drafting Drafting (4) Basic CAD (3) Advanced CAD (4) Portfolio/Final Project Commercial Arts 6 Credits (6) Principles of Graphics Design and Design Introduction to 3 Credits (3) Keyboarding Computers Digital Print 12 Credits (3) Typography Production (3) Print Reproduction Techniques (6) Field Work Practicum In which facilities are the courses being evaluated taught? (17) Locations/# Instructors Drafting and CAD 4 Greensville Correctional Center Green Rock Correctional Center Pocahontas
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Incarcerated People and the Census
Incarcerated People and the Census Painting a Distorted Picture of Virginia Photograph by Tuck Engineering http://www.bigstonegap.org/pictures/page1.htm Wallens Ridge State Prison (pop. 1,050) in Big Stone Gap, VA (pop. 5,906) Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law 161 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10013 www.brennancenter.org 212-998-6730 by Patricia Allard & Chris Muller Acknowledgements The authors wish to thank the U.S. Census Bureau; Virginia Department of Corrections Research and Management Services; Norfolk State University Cen- sus Information Center; the Troy, Virginia Postmaster General; and Eric Lotke, Director of Research, Jus- tice Policy Institute. Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law 161 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10013 www.brennancenter.org 212-998-6730 Incarcerated People and the Census This report is the first in a series outlining the state- level effects of the United States Census Bureau’s policy for counting prison populations. Currently the Bureau enumerates incarcerated people as residents of the towns where they are imprisoned rather than as residents of their home communities.1 When coupled with the nation’s rising incarceration rate and pattern of building prisons in rural areas, this facially benign policy produces harmful results. In Census 2000, the Bureau’s counting method inflated the size of rural populations across the nation and skewed their demographic characteristics. The approach also decreased the size of urban communities. As a result, federal and state funds keyed to population left areas where most people are arrested and sentenced and entered places where they are incarcerated.
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