ABOUT



In addition to overwhelming circumstances facing re-entry into society, agencies and staff research have identified a strong connection between homelessness, unemployment and re-offenders. Unfortunately their remains a limited supply of resources and able community--based service providers for homeless and formerly incarcerated individuals. These issues among re-entry groups make it virtually impossible to disrupt the consistencies of recidivism in the Unites States.

Genesis Joy House and its members have taken a pioneering step toward noticeably impacting homelessness and recidivism in the state of Georgia and ultimately the United States. This step includes the creation of a transitional template that serves to provide tangible solutions that work in concert to drastically alleviate recidivism in our country.

This model will include residential housing, and a farm system to provide on demand jobs for its participants. We believe that occupational dependency (among the homeless, felons and the market place) has contributed to personal discretion and discrimination against women with criminal histories. Because of this fact, a more greener--self-sufficient approach to solving one of America's greatest challenges is required.