Get Help With Reentry

Nobody has to do it alone.

We provide housing assistance for men post release from jail/prison, as well as other basic necessities. For assistance with reentry, follow the steps outlined below.

Prodigal son history founder

The Prodigal Son Statue located at Christ Cathedral in Garden Grove, CA.

Access Procedure:

To begin the process of receiving help, an inmate must write a letter addressed to 24552 Raymond Way #516, Lake Forest, CA 92609. Or you may reach out to our Founder/Director Ron at (714)-743-8096. This letter must contain:

  • Name

  • Booking number

  • Release date

  • Date of birth

It also must address the following questions:

  1. Are you sick of the misery?

  2. What is your relationship with God?

  3. Where do you see yourself one year from now?

Eligibility is determined by willingness to:

  1. Show up

  2. Be sober

  3. Be honest


At our organization, we operate on a principle of inclusivity where individuals self-select to engage with our services. Recognizing the unique diversity among each person we encounter, we approach our work on a personalized, case-by-case basis.

Our commitment to success rests on three fundamental pillars, which individuals must embrace wholeheartedly. As long as one remains dedicated to these principles, our collective journey toward success is assured.

  • Accountability Brothers is not a provider of alternative sentencing.

  • Individuals self-select to undergo our program, which means they also self-select to depart. As long as you are sober, honest, and showing up, you will continue to be helped.

  • To begin the process of receiving help, an inmate must write a letter addressed to 24552 Raymond Way #516, Lake Forest, CA 92609. The letter must contain: Name, booking number, date of birth, and sentence ending date. It must also address the following: 1. Are you sick of the misery. 2. What is your relationship with God. 3. Where do you see yourself one year from now.

  • Eligibility is determined by willingness to show up, be sober, and be honest.

Breaking the Cycle: Building a Supportive Community for Successful Reintegration

The journey from incarceration to reintegration is fraught with challenges, but with the right support systems in place, individuals can overcome obstacles and build brighter futures. 

In this article, we explore strategies for empowering communities to support successful reintegration and break the cycle of incarceration.

Education and Training

One of the most effective ways to support successful reintegration is through education and training programs. 

By providing individuals with access to educational resources, vocational training, and skill-building workshops, communities can equip them with the tools they need to secure stable employment and become productive members of society.

Mentorship and Peer Support

Mentorship and peer support play a crucial role in the reintegration process, providing individuals with guidance, encouragement, and accountability as they navigate the challenges of life after incarceration. 

Establishing mentorship programs and support groups within the community allows individuals to connect with others who have walked similar paths, fostering a sense of belonging and solidarity.

Access to Housing and Resources

Stable housing is a fundamental pillar of successful reintegration, yet many individuals face barriers to securing safe and affordable housing upon release. 

Communities can support reintegration efforts by providing access to transitional housing, rental assistance programs, and supportive services to help individuals establish stable living arrangements and rebuild their lives.

Employment Opportunities

Employment is key to breaking the cycle of incarceration, as steady employment provides individuals with financial stability, a sense of purpose, and a pathway to self-sufficiency. 

Communities can collaborate with local employers to create job training initiatives, expand employment opportunities for individuals with criminal records, and implement fair hiring practices that prioritize skills and qualifications over past mistakes.

Conclusion

By implementing these strategies and fostering a supportive environment for individuals reentering society, communities can help break the cycle of incarceration and create pathways to success for all. 

Together, let us work towards a future where every individual has the opportunity to thrive, regardless of their past experiences.