Welcome

Recovering Substance Abusers

Formerly Incarcerated Persons

Rates of homelessness, substance abuse and suicide among frustrated and neglected American War Veterans, heroes of our time, has reached epidemic proportions. The New Person Project provides reentry assessment, retraining, job placement assistance and lifetime support services to veterans and their families

Battered spouses and children are individuals subjected to physical, sexual, or emotional abuse, extreme cruelty, or coercive control by an intimate partner or family member. They often experience a cycle of violence, resulting in traumatic physical or psychological damage, including "battered woman syndrome" or, for children, "battered child syndrome.".NPP strives for complete elimination of this abuse cycle through reeducation, job placement, and societal reentry solutions. Available to former abusers, their spouses and children.

To establish a permanent and accountable safety net of support services to returning war veterans, former substance abusers and formerly incarcerated persons and their families, thereby insuring their complete and successful reentry into society, family and the economic workplace

Returning War Veterans

Drug and alcohol abuse robs society of its fathers, mothers, and youth. Recovering substance abusers too often find no way out of their circumstances and resort back to using, illness and even death. NPP strives for complete elimination of the substance abuse cycle through reeducation, job placement, and societal reentry solutions. Available to former substance abusers and their families.

Mission

Battered Spouses and Children

America's failed War On Drugs has resulted in the unnecessary mass incarceration of millions of able bodied men and women, mostly persons of color. The New Person Project provides assessment, retraining, job placement assistance and lifetime support services to formerly incarcerated persons and their families.

“The road to Recovery will not be easy, but I will take it one day at a time, focusing on the moments I've dreamed about for so long.”

– Amanda Lindhout