Institution Facility Listings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Institution Facility Listings ATTACHMENT A INSTITUTION FACILITY LISTINGS ASMP Dodge State Prison Pulaski State Prison 3001 Gordon Hwy 2971 Old Bethel Church Road 373 Upper River Road Grovetown, GA 30813 Chester, GA 31012 Hawkinsville, GA 31036 Albany TC Dooly State Prison Rogers State Prison 304 North Washington Street 1412 Plunkett Road 1978 Georgia Hwy 147 Albany, GA 31701 Unadilla, GA 31091 Reidsville, GA 30453 Al Burruss Emmanuel TC Rutledge State Prison 1000 Indian Springs Drive 121 Casa Drive 7125 Manor Road Forsyth, GA 31029 Twin City, GA 30471 Columbus, GA 31907 Appling PRC Emanuel State Prison Smith State Prison 252 West Park Drive 714 Gumlog Road 9676 Hwy 301 North Baxley, GA 31513 Swainsboro, GA 30401 Glennville, GA 30427 Arrendale State Prison GDCP Telfair State Prison 2023 Gainesville Hwy 2978 Hwy 36 West Prison Blvd 210 Longbridge Road Alto, GA 30510 Jackson, GA 30233 Helena, GA 31037 Atlanta TC GA Public Safety Training Ctr Treutlen PDC 332 Ponce De Leon Ave 1000 Indian Springs Dr, 401 Cascade Cir, Atlanta, GA 30308 Forsyth, GA 31029 Soperton, GA 30457 Autry State Prison Hancock State Prison Turner PRC 3178 Mount Zion Church Road 701 Prison Blvd 514 South Railroad Avenue Pelham, GA 31779 Sparta, GA 31087 Sycamore, GA 31790 Bacon PDC Johnson State Prison Valdosta State Prison 165 Eastside Ind Blvd, 290 Donovan-Harrison Road 3259 Val Tech Road Alma, GA 31510 Wrightsville, GA 31096 Valdosta, GA 31601 Bainbridge PSATC LaGrange TC West Central PDC 235 State Hospital Road 100 Jim Hester Road 1070 County Farm Road Bainbridge, GA 39817 Lagrange, GA 30241 Zebulon, GA 30295 Baldwin State Prison Lee State Prison Walker State Prison 140 Laying Farm Road 153 Pinewood Drive 97 Kevin Lane Hardwick, GA 31034 Leesburg, GA 31763 Rock Springs, GA 30739 Bleckley PDC Long PRC Ware State Prison 179 Emergency Rd 105, 1434 US Hwy 84 East 3620 North Harris Road Cochran, GA 31014 Ludowici, GA 31316 Watcross, GA 31501 Calhoun State Prison Macon State Prison Washington State Prison 27823 Main Street 2728 South 49 Hwy 13262 Hwy 24 East Morgan, GA 39866 Oglethorpe, GA 31068 Davisboro, GA 31018 Central State Prison McEver PDC Whitworth PDC 4600 Fulton Mill Road 1295 Industrial Blvd N, 414 Valley Hart Road Macon, GA 31208 Dallas, GA 30132 HARTWELL GA 30643 Clayton TC Montgomery State Prison Wilcox State Prison 242 Falcon Drive 65 Mt Vernon Road 470 Broad Street South Forest Park, GA 30297 Mt. Vernon, GA 30445 Abbeville, GA 31001 Coastal State Prison Patten PDC Womens PDC 200 Gulf Stream Road 27 S 10th St, 8662 US Hwy 301 N Garden City, GA 31418 Lakeland, GA 31635 Claxton, GA 30417 Colewell PDC Paulding PDC 189 Beasley St; 1295 North Industrial Blvd Blairsville, Georgia 30512 Dallas, GA 30132 Page 1 of 2 STAFF DINING RETAIL FACILITY LISTINGS ASMP GDCP Smith State Prison 3001 Gordon Hwy 2978 HWY 36 West Prison 9676 Hwy 301 North Grovetown, GA 30813 Blvd Glenville, GA 30427 Jackson, GA 30233 Arrendale State Prison Georgia State Prison (GSP) Telfair State Prison 2023 Gainesville Hwy 300 1st Avenue South 210 Longbridge Road Alto, GA 30510 Reidsville, GA 30453 Helena, GA 31037 Autry State Prison Hancock State Prison Tift College 3178 Mt Zion Church Road 701 Prison Blvd 300 Patrol Road Pelham, GA 31779 Sparta, GA 31087 Forsyth, GA 31029 Calhoun State Prison Johnson State Prison Valdosta State Prison 27823 Main Street 290 Donovan-Harrison Rd 3259 Val Tech Road Morgan, GA 39866 Wrightsville, GA 31096 Valdosta, GA 31601 Central State Prison Lee State Prison Ware State Prison 4600 Fulton Mill Road 153 Pinewood Drive 3620 North Harris Road Macon, GA 31208 Leesburg, GA 31763 Waycross, GA 31501 Coastal State Prison Macon State Prison Washington State 200 Gulf Stream Rd 2728 South 49 Hwy Prison Garden City, GA 31418 Oglethorpe, GA 31068 13262 Hwy 24 East Davisboro, GA 31018 Dodge State Prison Pulaski State Prison Wilcox State Prison 2971 Old Bethel Church Rd 373 Upper River Road 470 Broad Street South Chester, GA 31012 Hawkinsville, GA 31036 Abbeville, GA 31001 Dooly State Prison Rogers State Prison 1412 Plunkett Road 1978 GA Hwy 147 Unadilla. GA 31091 Reidsville, GA 30453 **Note – Not all Institutions have Staff Dining Retail Facilities. Page 2 of 2 .
Recommended publications
  • Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) Audit Report Adult Prisons & Jails
    Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) Audit Report Adult Prisons & Jails ☐ Interim ☒ Final Date of Report JANUARY 4, 2018 Auditor Information Name: Robert Lanier Email: [email protected] Company Name: Diversified Correctional Services, LLC Mailing Address: PO Box 452 City, State, Zip: Blackshear, GA 31516 Telephone: 912-281-1525 Date of Facility Visit: November 28, 2017 Agency Information Name of Agency: Governing Authority or Parent Agency (If Applicable): Georgia Department of Corrections N/A Physical Address: 300 Patrol Road City, State, Zip: Forsyth, Ga. 31029 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1529 City, State, Zip: Forsyth, Ga 31029 Telephone: 404-656-4661 Is Agency accredited by any organization? ☐ Yes ☒ No The Agency Is: ☐ Military ☐ Private for Profit ☐ Private not for Profit ☐ Municipal ☐ County ☒ State ☐ Federal Agency mission: The Georgia Department of Corrections protects the public by operating secure and safe facilities while reducing recidivism through effective programming, education and healthcare. Agency Website with PREA Information: http://www.dcor.state.ga.us/Divisions/ExecutiveOperations/OPS Agency Chief Executive Officer Name: Gregory Dozier Title: Commissioner Email: [email protected] Telephone: 478-992-5374 Agency-Wide PREA Coordinator Name: Grace Atchison Title: Statewide PREA Coordinator Email: [email protected] Telephone: 678 322 6066 PREA Audit Report Page 1 of 138 Facility Name – double click to change PREA Coordinator Reports to: Number of Compliance Managers who report to the PREA Coordinator 24 Office of Professional Standards, Director of Compliance Facility Information Name of Facility: Dooly State Prison Physical Address: 1412 Plunkett Road, Unadilla, GA 31091 Mailing Address (if different than above): P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Operations.Pdf
    GEORGIA SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS OPERATIONS MISSION The Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC) Special Operations The Georgia Department of Corrections protects oversees internal processes that support the Facilities Division’s the public by operating safe and secure facilities primary task of supervising offenders. Special Operations is through the development of professional staff and comprised of the following specialized units: 25 Tactical Squads (TAC) effective offender management. to include three Regional Interdiction Response Teams (IRT), and 28 Correctional Emergency Response Teams (CERT). In addition, GDC Timothy C. Ward, Commissioner is part of the state’s overall law enforcement and criminal justice Ahmed Holt, Assistant Commissioner Facilities Division system. CORRECTIONAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (CERT) MISSION To maintain well-trained and highly motivated units, ready to mobilize upon command and move quickly to restore law and order within facilities and assist all departmental staff with daily organization and operations of facilities. OVERVIEW TRAINING • 28 CERT teams across the state Special Operations Basic Course • Traditional team has five members (team leader or sergeant • 40-hour training course and four correctional officers) • Classes administered: • Team size may be increased at Level V (close) facilities • Defensive Tactics • Gray battle dress uniforms with untraditional patches • Chemical Agents and Less Lethal Munitions • Receives advanced training in cell extractions, chemical • Drill and Ceremony
    [Show full text]
  • Medium Security Facilities.Pdf
    GEORGIA MEDIUM SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS FACILITIES MISSION The Georgia Department of Corrections protects The Facilities Division is responsible for the direct the public by operating safe and secure facilities supervision of all offenders sentenced to the Georgia through the development of professional staff and Department of Corrections. There are 14 medium- effective offender management. security prisons statewide. Offenders classified as medium security typically fall in one or more categories: Timothy C. Ward, Commissioner no major adjustment problems, may work outside prison Ahmed Holt, Assistant Commissioner Facilities Division fence under constant supervision, and are the largest category of offenders in the system. OVERVIEW Upon arrival into the Georgia Department COUNSELING of Corrections (GDC) custody, all offenders • Active Parenting • Mental Health are classified and given a security level. This • Alcoholics Anonymous • Moral Reconation Therapy • Anger Management • Motivation for Change security level drives which prison an offender • Behavioral Stabilization • Pet Therapy will be housed. • Career Center • Pre-Release • Celebrate Recovery • Problem Solving • Cognitive Behavior • Ray of Hope • Confronting Self • Reach One, Teach One STATE PRISONS LOCATIONS • Corrective Thinking • Re-entry Autry Pelham • Current events • Religious Diversity • Depression Management • Schizophrenia Education Baldwin Hardwick • Family Violence • Sex Offender Psycho Educational • Faith and Character Dorms Program Calhoun Morgan • Health
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    March 2019 Newsletter editors: Holly Bayendor & Kathy Bourn PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE What a great conference! Thanks to all of you who drove to Augusta for the meeting. This was our first meeting on the east side of the state in recent memory. Our attendance was about the same as most spring meetings, so we appreciate all of you who drove a long way to get to Augusta. First, we need to thank the city of Augusta, especially Iman Hill. They put together goody bags for each of the keynote speakers. Augusta University worked well with us, and we had particular help from Pam Whitter and Renea Johnson. We had help at the site from student volunteers who are also beekeepers as well as their professors: Donna Wear and Zach Kelehear. The students helped with the lunch service, helped put out directional signs, and stepped up to the plate whenever we asked. Many special thanks to the Augusta area bee clubs. All of the snacks came from the Augusta clubs. The morning snacks and the afternoon cookie break were baked or provided by Augusta beekeepers. In addition, Augusta beekeepers contributed registration help, which really makes a difference in how we get people in the door. Pradeep Bapat, CW Hand, Robert and Dianne Holland (Dianne was working with a smashed thumb!) and David Logue all trained with me and then worked to reg- ister people. In addition, Augusta beekeepers David Logue and Lisa Hogue drove Kim Flottum to and from the conference to the Columbia, SC airport. We are very grateful to our sponsors for this meeting: Dadant and Mann Lake provided cash support.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DOC EAGLE Summer, 2003 “Soaring to Greater Heights of Excellence”
    Volume 2, Issue 1 THE DOC EAGLE Summer, 2003 “Soaring to Greater Heights of Excellence” Message From the Acting Commissioner... Georgia, its taxpayers, and its state agencies are facing a difficult time due to the economy. Our de- partment, in particular, faces the challenges of providing public safety by ensuring that we do not let even one of the 47,000 prisoners in our custody escape and that we provide effective supervision to the 125,000 probationers on our caseloads. We are doing this in Fiscal Year 2004 with $41 million less than we had last year. We can only perform our important mission, even in the best of times, with good leadership. Leadership is even more important during difficult times. And the kind of leadership we need must exist all the way from the commissioner’s office to the folks doing the front line work in our facilities and on the street. During my military duty in Washington, D.C., this summer, I have had the opportunity to visit some historic sites and many of the memorials in this city, from Mt. Vernon to the Lincoln Memorial. They Joe Ferrero have all reminded me of the leadership that our Founders and those who followed brought to our Acting Commissioner country during its difficult times. I have also had the opportunity to study while stationed here. Dur- ing my studies, I came across a quote from Colonel John Boyd, USAF (retired), who said that leader- ship is “the art of inspiring people to cooperate and enthusiastically take action toward the achieve- ment of uncommon goals.” (Cont.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue in Brief: Prisoner Reentry
    ISSUE IN BRIEF: PRISONER REENTRY BY: ERICH COCHLING AND PATRICK KAISER | JUNE 2014 JULY 2013 georgiaopportunity.org Issue in Brief: Prisoner Reentry July 2013 Issue in Brief: Prisoner Reentry INTRODUCTION The number of people who are in prison, in jail, on parole, or on probation is far too high nationwide – 1 in 31 adults.1 Far more startling is that 1 in 13 adults are under one of these forms of correctional supervision in the State of Georgia.2 The state’s prison population is currently the fourth largest in the nation at 57,570 offenders. 3 With such a large prison population, Georgia releases a large number of prisoners each year (19,172 offenders in 2012 and an average of 20,537 offenders over the last five years reported).4 Of those released in 2012, 8,960 were paroled, 5,187 were released to serve a sentence of probation, and 1,379 maxed-out their prison sentence and were under no supervision at all.5 In recent years, the Governor’s office and the Georgia Legislature has made significant strides in reducing the number of offenders entering into correctional supervision in the first place.6 Those efforts are showing good signs of slowing the pipeline to prison.7 At the same time, the Department of Corrections and various nonprofits have focused significant work on reentry, as offenders who receive the necessary support in transitioning from prison to the commu- nity are less likely to recidivate.8 State agencies, non-profits, businesses, churches, and other community stakeholders have identified barriers to reentry and many are doing excellent work.
    [Show full text]
  • GDC FY2019 Annual Report.Pdf
    GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Fiscal Year 2019 ANNUAL REPORT INDEX Letter from the Commissioner...................................................................... 4 Commissioner's Top 5 Priorities.................................................................. 5 Board of Corrections..................................................................................... 6 GDC Leadership & Organization................................................................. 7 Agency Highlights for Fiscal Year 2019....................................................... 8 Staff First....................................................................................................... 11 Safe & Secure Facilities.................................................................................. 21 Process Improvements.................................................................................. 27 ACA Accreditation........................................................................................ 33 Zero Tolerance............................................................................................... 37 Offender Wellness & Programming.............................................................. 41 Legal Services................................................................................................ 50 Georgia Correctional Industries................................................................... 53 Report designed by: Jessica Eanes MISSION The Georgia Department of Corrections protects the public by operating safe and
    [Show full text]
  • Case 7:08-Tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 1 of 96
    Case 7:08-tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 1 of 96 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA VALDOSTA DIVISION ASTANIEL JARVIS MANN, CIVIL ACTION NO. PIP HENG, ELIJAH ADCOCK, RONNY N. ASKEW, RICKIE LEE FOX, JODRPH DANIEL FINCHER, and SHEDRICK D. ROSS, Plaintiffs, Vs. CLASS ACTION COMMISSIONER JAMES DONALD, RICK JACOBS, SARAH DRAPER, DR. SHARON LEWIS, MD., WARDEN HART, DEPUTY WARDEN MCLAUGHLIN, ALBERT JONES, CAPTAIN MORRIS, LT. MAINE, OFFICER POWELL, OFFICER JESSE HOWELL, OFFICER T. BROWN, OFFICER YANCEY, OFFICER CANNON, OFFICER SNAKE, OFFICER SMITH, OFFICER SHANE, OFFICER GRAINGER, OFFICER RADCLIFF, SERGEANT BOND, OFFICER PAGE, OFFICER DANIEL, OFFICER BATES, OFFICER JOHN DOE NO. 1, and OFFICER JOHN DOE NO. 2, Defendants. Case 7:08-tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 2 of 96 COMPLAINT – CLASS ACTION Plaintiffs, Astaniel Jarvis Mann, (“Mann”), Pip Heng (“Heng”), Elijah Adcock (“Adcock”), Ronnie N. Askew (“Askew”), Ricky Lee Fox (“Fox”), Joseph Daniel Fincher (“Fincher”), and Shedrick D. Ross (“Ross”) file this Complaint pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983 in accordance with FRCP Rule 23, and show the Court as follows: PLAINTIFFS 1. Plaintiffs Mann, Heng, Adcock, Askew, Fox, Fincher, and Ross were incarcerated in the Georgia Department of Corrections and at all times relevant were inmates at the Valdosta State Prison or at Lowndes State Prison in Valdosta, Georgia which is within the Middle District of Georgia. DEFENDANTS 2. Defendant James E. Donald (“ Commissioner Donald”) was at all times relevant and is currently Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Corrections; Defendant Rick Jacobs (“ Jacobs”) was at all times relevant and is currently Director of Special Operations Sections of the Corrections Divisions of the Georgia Department of Corrections; Defendant Sarah Draper (“Draper”) was at all times relevant and currently Director of Internal Case 7:08-tc-05000 Document 2 Filed 01/08/2008 Page 3 of 96 Investigations of the Georgia Department of Corrections; Defendant Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • In the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia Macon Division
    Case 5:04-cv-00342-DF Document 30 Filed 03/30/06 Page 1 of 27 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA MACON DIVISION EDNA G. PRIMAS, : : Plaintiff, : : vs. : 5:04CV342 (DF) : BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE : UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF : GEORGIA, : : Defendant. : O R D E R Plaintiff Edna G. Primas has sued Defendant Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, alleging claims for employment discrimination based on her race and gender under 42 U.S.C.A §§ 1981 & 1983 (West 2003) and under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 42 U.S.C.A. § 2000e et seq. (West 2003). Currently before the Court is Defendant’s Motion for Summary Judgment (doc. 16). For the following reasons, Defendant’s motion is hereby granted. I. BACKGROUND Defendant Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia (“Board”) manages and controls the Medical College of Georgia, which in turn operates an entity called Georgia Correctional Healthcare (“GCHC”). GCHC, under a contract with the Georgia Department of Corrections (“GDC”), provides medical services to Georgia Case 5:04-cv-00342-DF Document 30 Filed 03/30/06 Page 2 of 27 prisoners. Plaintiff Edna Primas, a black female, was employed by GCHC at Pulaski State Prison (“Pulaski State”) in Hawkinsville, Georgia, from August 12, 2002 until her termination on December 18, 2003. Apart from recognizing each other as parties to the lawsuit, there is very little in this case about which Primas and the Board can agree. While the parties generally agree that the work environment in the medical unit at Pulaski State was tumultuous during Primas’s tenure there, they disagree as to the cause — Primas insists that the medical unit was rife with racial antagonism, while the Board maintains that an internal personnel shakeup and Primas’s lack of interpersonal and management skills were to blame.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Thousand Twelve Mission & Vision Statements
    two thousand twelve Mission & Vision Statements....................................1 Year In Review..........................................................8-15 • Administration Letter from the Commissioner..............................2 • Engineering & Construction Services • Georgia Correctional Industries Our Agency........................................................................3 • Human Resources • Office of Investigations & Compliance Budget................................................................................... 4 • Operations, Planning & Training • Facilities Operations Offender Demographics............................................5 • Probation Operations Strategic Vision Timeline........................................16 Reentry Program...........................................................6 Contacts.............................................................................17 MissionMission The Department of Corrections creates a safer Georgia by effectively managing offenders and providing opportunities for positive change. Vision To be recognized as the best corrections organization in the nation. he Department of Corrections operates our facilities and manages offenders under the concept of Exceptional is TStandard. The agency’s team is comprised of 12,000 dedicated employees who strive to implement our mission of protecting the public through our unwavering commitment to manage our 60,000 inmates and 160,000 probationers. The Department has made many strides throughout Fiscal Year 2012. In November
    [Show full text]
  • History Today Stations
    GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS |FIRE SERVICES DEPARTMENT History • Certifications: Firefighter 1 and First Aid • Serves Butts, Monroe, Lamar, Spalding and Henry The program was established by Chief Buddy Brooks in 1963 counties at the Georgia Industrial Institute, which is now Lee Arrendale State Prison. The program consisted of one fire station, eight in- DODGE STATE PRISON, Station No. 3 mate firefighters and one part-time staff person assigned to the • Established in 1985 and renamed Melvin Alfonso Stephens station. Memorial Fire Station in 2004 • Responds to an average of 125 calls per year Today • Certifications: Firefighter 1, First Aid, Hazardous Materi- als, Crash Victim Extrication, and Emergency Medical The Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC) operates: Responder • 19 Fire Stations in State facilities, six in county facilities • Serves Bleckley, Dodge and Laurens counties • Seven boot camps and probation detention centers have trained wildfire teams who assist the Georgia Forestry GEORGIA STATE PRISON, Station No. 4 Commission on wildfires in the North Georgia Mountains. • Established in 1965 • Responds to an average of 115 calls per year More than 220 offenders participate in the offender firefighter • Certifications: Firefighter 1 and First Aid program. GDC fire stations respond to more than 3,000 calls • Serves Tattnall, Toombs, Long and Candler counties annually. Responses have increased over 600% since 1993. LEE STATE PRISON, Station No. 5 • Established in 1986 MISSION • Responds to an average of 230 calls per year The fire services program provides fire protection to state • Certifications: Firefighter 1, First Aid and Hazardous property and the community surrounding the prisons. Materials Awareness and Operations CAREER OPPORTUNITIES • Serves Lee county Georgia legislature amended the firefighter certification require- MONTGOMERY STATE PRISON, Station No.
    [Show full text]
  • Aging-Inmate Population Project (1992 – 2012)
    GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Operations, Planning and Training Division (OPTD) AGING-INMATE POPULATION PROJECT (1992 – 2012) by: Katrina Dawkins, Operations Analyst II Contributors: Timothy S. Carr, Ph.D., Senior Researcher; Ron Henry, Analysis Section Manager NOTE: All data in this report was collected during the first three quarters of 2013 (February – September). These numbers change constantly and may not or will not be consistent with the numbers we currently have, but were the correct numbers we retrieved at the time these reports were created. ‘The Aging-Inmate Population Project’ Created by Katrina Dawkins, Operations Analyst II for FY 2013 - GDC (OPTD) Page 2 Older inmates have more health problems, generally consume more health services, and are prescribed more medications than younger inmates… Regardless of the increased demand these individuals place on the system, their numbers are steadily increasing and they will continue to consume a disproportionate share of the limited resources available for health care and programmatic enhancements within the correctional setting. - State of Florida Correctional Medical Authority, “2009-2010 Annual Report and Report on Aging-inmates” Executive Summary The aging-inmate crisis is a major topic of discussions in prison systems throughout America. This crisis is primarily focused on the high cost of caring for the aging-inmate population. This is an on-going and growing concern for the state and federal prison systems not only in America, but also outside of U.S, as mentioned in the following, The rising cost and complexity of incarcerating the aged is far from an exclusively American problem. A study released this month in a journal (http://www.journalslibrary.nihr.ac.uk/hsdr/volume-1/issue-5) states that “older prisoners are the fastest growing subgroup in the English and Welsh prison estate” and that 44 percent of those establishments have no established prisoner policies.
    [Show full text]