Download Report

n
o
i
t
a
r
t
s
i
Reg
n
o
i
t
a
m
r
o
nf
I
2014 Missouri Reentry Conference
Register!
Exciting plans are set for the 2014 Missouri Reentry Conference to be held
Nov. 19-21 at The Lodge of the Four Seasons.
This year’s theme (Re-energize Reentry: Reflect + Refresh + Restore)
will offer you a chance to get away from the daily grind and regroup.
More than 25 hands-on and interactive educational sessions are being
developed to provide you with new ideas and fresh approaches to your
reentry related work. CEUs to be offered.
There will many opportunities for networking. The Lodge features
restaurants, a spa, and a movie theatre for your enjoyment.
Also new this year, the Conference formally starts on Wednesday with
registration opening at 10:30 am, and the first session starting with lunch.
So, please take a few moments to review the Conference Registration
Guide to help you choose your sessions.
See you at The Lodge Nov. 19-21!
2014 Missouri Reentry Conference
Should I attend?
Here’s what participants of the 2013
Missouri Reentry Conference had to say:
“Excellent!
Very good information that is directly related to my job.
Exactly what I came here for.”
90.3% reported they would apply what they learned.
95.7% stated the trainings were a good use of their
time.
“Outstanding presentations! I am most impressed with the
positive approach to reentry MO takes.
I am from out of state.”
92.5% said they learned new information.
“Great information pertaining to my career. Helpful and
informative. A lot of resources that clients and I will be
able to use.”
Conference Schedule:
Thursday, November 20
Wednesday, November 19
7:30 -8:45 am
10:30 am – 5 pm
Conference Registration
Room: La Salita
Noon – 1:15 pm
Welcome Luncheon: “Reflect”
Presented by: Conference Host Staff
Room: Marbella
1:30 – 3:00 pm Featured Session
Human Trafficking Panel Presentation
Presented by: TBA
Room: Marbella
According to the National Human Trafficking
Resource Center’s hotline, there were 169 potential
trafficking situations reported in Missouri from
2007-2013. Key indicators for sex trafficking were
indicated in 63% of those Missouri calls. The
highest number of Missouri cases involved adults,
females, and U.S. citizens/permanent residents.
But a substantial number of Missouri cases
involved minors, males, and foreign
nationals. Learn more.
3:00 pm
Lodge Room Check in
Lodge Lobby
5:30 pm
Welcome Reception
Room: Marbella
Breakfast: “Refresh”
Presented by:
Conference Host Staff
Room: Marbella
9:00 – 10:15 am Sessions
Adapting EBTs for Homeless Children and
Families Impacted by
Separation/Reunification
Presented by: Stephanie O’Neal and Mickie Heiter,
Sheffield Place
Room: TBA
Session discusses Sheffield Place Children’s Clinical
Services Program as a platform to explore problems
encountered while implementing evidence-based
treatments, such as trauma-focused cognitivebehavioral therapy, to address parent and child
reunification in a homeless population Includes an
overview of the types of trauma that generally
impacts this population, current evidence-based
practices targeted to treat them, examples of
barriers encountered in delivering these practices,
and successful adaptations of these treatment
modalities.
Continuous Quality Improvement – Key to
Transformational Success in Reentry
Presented by: Michael Christensen and Maria
Eaton, Halie’s Hope Organization
Room: TBA
Interactive hands-on session provides thoughtprovoking ideas from Continuous Quality
Improvement (CQI) experts. Ideas discussed include:
definition of CQI vs. quality assurance, examination
of research supporting CQI in reentry programs, six
step process for establishing a implementation plan,
key targets for agencies providing reentry, summary
of processes and tools, and much more.
MILESTONES
Presented by: James Clark, Better Family Life;
Art Peasall Jr., Bridgeway Behavioral
Health
Room: TBA
Session explores the collaborative efforts between
Bridgeway Behavioral Health, Better Family Life,
and the CHOICES program in assisting recovering
people to access community and private resources.
Supports and Services for the Aging ExOffender in the Community
Presented by: Leslie Anderson, Services for
Independent Living
Room: TBA
Session examines supports and services available to
ex-offenders in the community instead of in a
nursing home. Discusses available programs and
services along with eligibility criteria that will assist
an aging ex-offender with receiving home and
community-based services as needed. Raises
awareness of programs and services to make
appropriate referrals to community-based
organizations.
The Scaffolding of Success: Reframing Our
Obstacles
Presented by: Eileen Guelich Ingrim, Covenant
House
Room: TBA
In order for youth to be successfully employed, they
must believe in themselves. The only way for one to
self-actualize is to experience some level of
achievement. This occurs when new frameworks are
given to create new thought processes, from which
to build new behaviors and strong healthy
relationships. Session explores the risk factors of
unemployed youth, what occurs when youth are
idle, the beauty of structure, and how to create a
new pathway of understanding for creative ways of
overcoming barriers.
Opiates: The St. Louis Experience
Presented by: Jared Opsal, National Council on
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Room: TBA
The United States is in the grips of an opiate abuse
epidemic, and St. Louis was one of the first
metropolitan areas in the country to suffer a
dramatic rise in the abuse of prescription painkillers
and heroin. Session discusses how prescription
opiates have become prevalent in our society, the
unintended consequences of prescribing these
drugs, what has happened in St. Louis, the current
efforts to curb the dramatic increase in abuse, and
early positive results from these efforts.
Integrated Dual Disorder: Making the
Connection
Presented by: Deborah Surface, Family Counseling
Center
Room: TBA
Session introduces Integrated Dual Disorder
Treatment (IDDT) and explores the need,
philosophy, and interventions to serve persons with
dual disorders. Addresses concerns, makes a
connection between mental health and substance
disorder, and inspires exploring the option of IDDT
services.
Combating the Criminogenic Adolescent
Mind: Putting Moral Reconation Therapy
through its Paces
Presented by: Kwame Mensah, Mike Herr, and
Ashley Watson, Bridges to Success/
Bridgeway Behavioral Health
Room: TBA
Session looks at hurdles and successes of applying
Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) to a difficult,
resistant-to-change, adolescent population.
Examines some of the shortcomings traditional
therapeutic models have had in addressing the root
causes of recidivism among adolescents. Increases
understanding of the hurdles and stagnation in
traditional therapy and how using MRT impacts
multigenerational, criminogenic behavior.
10:30 am – Noon Sessions
The Roll of Crisis Management in a
Transitional Housing Unit
Presented by: Darin Gerke and Patrick Fitzgerald,
Booneville Correctional Center,
Missouri DOC
Room: TBA
Session examines the crisis management skills
essential in assisting offenders’ transition into his or
her communities. Addresses offenders who move
from one crisis to another using inadequate coping
skills, are highly likely to continue a downward
spiral, and eventually lose all ego strength. The case
management team shares how to assist offenders in
learning alternative coping skills, e.g., first build
rapport to learn a client’s perception of the event
that brought them to the current crisis. Discusses
common stressors along with useful crisis
management techniques.
Kansas City No Violence Alliance: Forging a
New Partnership
Presented by: Chris Young, Kansas City Missouri
Police Department; Shari Morlang
and Debbie Farley, Division of
Probation & Parole, Missouri DOC
Room: TBA
Session looks at Kansas City No Violence Alliance
(NoVA) and the partnership forged between Kansas
City Missouri Police Department (KCPD) and
regional probation and parole offices. Highlights the
two agencies’ collaborative efforts in monitoring
and providing assistance to those, under Kansas
City’s probation and parole supervision, who have
been identified at a very high risk for violence. Also
reviews the NoVA reentry process and progress to
engage incarcerated individuals scheduled for
institutional release into the Kansas City area. Offers
a greater understanding of how these two agencies
are working together to support NoVA’s focused
deterrence efforts and reduction of recidivism and
violent crime in Kansas City.
Why Take the Risk? Supportive Housing for
Sex Offenders
Presented by: Stephen Holmes, U.S. Probation
Office, Eastern District of Missouri;
Latrice Tate, Division of Probation &
Parole, Missouri DOC; Heidi Moore,
Criminal Justice Ministry
Room: TBA
Supportive housing for sex offenders can offer not
only many challenges for a program providing
services, but also hopes for meaningful supervision
and safer transition of these individuals into the
community. Session discusses how supportive
housing can positively impact clients’ lives and be a
resource for probation and parole officers. Panel
includes probation, parole, and ministry staffs who
demonstrate a team effort to ensure the men in
their supportive housing program are successfully
reintegrated into society.
The Challenges of Reentry: A Simulation
Presented by: David Nelson and Ken Chapman,
Missouri DOC
Room: TBA
Session aims to raise awareness about the
complexities that offenders encounter when
released from prison. Examines issues from an
offender’s perspective, and identifies some
complexities and challenges faced by returning
offenders. Interactive scenario presents the difficult
decisions offenders face following their release from
incarceration.
Relevant Tools, Technology, and Techniques
for Successful Reentry Employment Contact
Presented by: Roger William Wilcoxen, Heartland
Center for Behavioral Change
Room: TBA
Session explains the seamless, relevant, and
innovative employment process approach of
Heartland Center for Behavioral Change (HCBC) to
maximize returning federal offenders’ chances at
securing good employment offers. Provides insight
about successful reentry employment. Looks at the
importance of collaboration efforts with offenders
prior to release and the unique workshops HCBC
offers inmates while at the Residential Reentry
Center: assisting with computer-aided assessments,
use of computers for resume building, providing
targeted job searches and career planning, utilizing
free online job training opportunities, learning to
overcome the “felony question”, and other efforts to
launch ex-offenders toward livable wages and
successful living.
Reentry and Resources: From Behind the
Bars to Beyond the Bars
Presented by: Lisa Landrigan, U.S. Medical Center
for Federal Prisoners; Belinda Lyon
and Carmen May, Missouri Career
Center
Room: TBA
Session offers an overview of the efforts that are
currently in place in Springfield, MO to help break
the cycle of incarceration, reentry, and recidivism.
Through collaborative efforts of various agencies in
this community, the work group Reentry and
Resources (R&R) was created. Introduces members
of that team and discusses its impact on successful
reentry. Highlights key projects created and
implemented by the R&R team, which are now
shared nationwide as reentry best practices.
Emotional Intelligence: Notice, Choose, and
Connect Your Feelings
1:45 – 3:00 pm Sessions
Presented by: Marissa Paine, The Painefree
Coaching & Consulting Group
Room: TBA
What am I feeling? What options do I have? What do
I really want? These are the questions that guide a
person with high emotional intelligence, a powerful
skill that can help reentry professionals and exoffenders alike tune into their feelings, avoid
“autopilot” reactions, and act “on purpose.” Session
offers the opportunity to gain new tools that you
can apply immediately to fuel positive change in
behavior. Demonstrates a simple, three-step model
that explains the what, how, and why increasing
intelligence is so important to succeeding at work
and life.
Familial Relationships of an Offender: The
Past, The Present, The Future
Studies in Victimology… Understanding the
Victim-Offender Overlap
Presented by: Denise Weaver, Missouri DOC
Room: TBA
Session looks at challenges an offender family has
faced in the past during incarceration of a loved one,
and strides Missouri DOC has made in keeping the
familial relationship an integral part of an offender’s
recovery. Examines the family’s involvement and
programs provided during incarceration to assist
successful reentry into the home once released.
Offers an opportunity to contribute your ideas for
the future, which are integral to DOC and offender
success.
Vicarious Trauma: The Hidden Hazard of
Helping Others
Noon – 1:30 pm Featured Session
Presented by: Dana Branson, Family Counseling
Center, Inc.
Room: TBA
Vicarious Trauma (VT) refers to the psychological
changes that can occur in clinicians as a result of
joining with clients in an empathetic relationship. VT
has the potential to negatively affect clinicians’
service provision, as well as personal life and
interpersonal relationships. Session discusses what
VT is, differences between VT and similar terms, and
the commonality of VT in social services. Reviews
symptoms of VT, risk and protective factors, steps
for clinicians to prevent or decrease VT, and the
need for VT to be a topic of discussion in
supervision.
Luncheon & Presentation: The Impact of
Prescription and Designer Drugs on Reentry
Substance Use Disorders: Common Sense
Solutions
Presented by: Aida Hass, Missouri State University
Room: TBA
Studies show that offenders are 1.5 to 7 times more
likely than non-offenders to become victims of
crime. Conversely, the research literature notes that
victims of crime are 2 to 7 times more likely than
non-victims also be criminal offenders. Until the
1980s, these dynamics were relatively
unrecognized. Session explores various explanations
of the victim-offender overlap, plus how to assess
resource management in order to better meet the
dual needs of both victims and offenders.
Presented by: Scott Collier, U.S. Drug Enforcement
Agency (DEA)
Room: Marbella
According to the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration, availability of designer drugs has
rapidly increased in Missouri, causing severe
adverse health effects and violent behavior in
abusers. Head shops often sell these products
labeled as “bath salts”. The number of designer
drug reports submitted from Missouri to the
National Forensics Laboratory Information System
skyrocketed in 2010 and 2011 but decreased
somewhat in 2012. Learn more.
Presented by: Michael Miller, ASCENT Recovery
Residences
Room: TBA
Session looks at substance use disorders and some
of the key symptoms/behaviors that characterize
them from a lay perspective. Examine some of the
physiological characteristics, as well as curious
mental twists, which cause a reentering offender to
return to active use after extended periods of
abstinence. Discusses evidence-based and common
sense solutions. Describes components and
solutions of a substance use disorder, and increases
understanding of the disorder’s nature applied to
reentering offenders.
Jackson County Parole Reentry Part II: The
Judiciary Perspective
How Infectious is Infectious? What Do We
Really Need to Know?
Presented by: Honorable Marco Roldan, Jackson
County Circuit Court; Karla GlasgowCobb and Debbie Farley, Division of
Probation & Parole, Missouri DOC
Room: TBA
Session continues exploring the Jackson County
Parole Reentry Project from the perspective of the
courts. Explores a judge’s role in parole reentry,
deciding to be a part of the project, lessons learned,
and how to move forward. Offers discernment
about doing this in your jurisdiction and the
opportunity to ask questions and discuss challenges
from the courts’ point of view.
Presented by: Fred Rottnek, Saint Louis University;
Rita Hendrix and Cathy Duffie,
Correctional Health Care
Room: TBA
Session offers three components: 1.Summarizes
current and common infectious disease concerns for
professions working with incarcerated and recently
released clients. 2. Identifies useful resources to
answers questions about infectious and chronic
disease states. 3. Compares and contrasts
Affordable Care Act (ACA) standards with evidencebased clinical guidelines and common sense.
Impact of Crime on Victims Class
Presented by: Dee Gordon, Farmington
Correctional Center, Missouri DOC
Room: TBA
Session discusses the importance of the Impact of
Crime on Victims Class (ICVC) to the offender’s
successful reentry into society. Explains the
methods used in aiding the offender’s journey of
self-realization and understanding of the farreaching consequences of his or her actions on
specific individuals and society as a whole. This
understanding and empathy are crucial in assisting
the offender in his or her negotiation of the Missouri
Reentry Process. Offers a better understanding of
the benefits of this program as it applies to reentry.
Reentry 101: Merging Two Worlds
Presented by: Ideluia Sawyers, Hampton Roads
Regional Jail
Room: TBA
Session explains the basic knowledge of providing
reentry services to offenders. Addresses the
limitations of typical reentry programs that focus on
a specific area, such as job training and placement or
treating substance abuse disorders. Examines why,
given the density of the challenges faced by
returning offenders, a reentry program focused on a
single area may not adequately address the issues
faced by this population. Recommends agencies,
including those not usually involved in reentry
services, coordinate with each other to provide
more comprehensive reentry strategies.
Parents and Their Children (PATCH)
Presented by: Barb Burton, PATCH
Room: TBA
Session introduces Parents and Their Children
(PATCH), which provides children and their
mothers, incarcerated at Chillicothe Correctional
Centers, with services necessary to maintain contact
and strengthen family relationships during periods
of separation due to incarceration. Explains how
PATCH requires parent education classes to increase
understanding and improve the parenting skills of
offending mothers, provides supervised motherchild interactions in PATCH visiting rooms,
transports children who need rides, and gives
ongoing encouragement and support to help
mothers improve interactions with their children.
Friday, November 21
Community Resources United to Stop Heroin
in St. Louis
7:00 – 8:00 am
8:15 – 9:30 am Featured Session
Presented by: Jared Opsal, National Council on
Alcoholism & Drug Abuse
Room: TBA
Session describes the community-based efforts of
several organizations in the St. Louis region that
tackle the heroin and prescription drug problems,
and the history and impact these drugs have had on
the community.
Jail Reentry Panel Presentation
11:00 am
Closing Breakfast: “Restore”
Presented by: Conference Host Staff
Room: Marbella
Presented by: TBA
Room: Marbella
There are 122 county and municipal-based jails in
Missouri that hold more than 9,700 people.
Individuals can be held in jail if awaiting bail, trial,
or transfer to prison, or if they have a sentence up
to one year. In recent years local jails have been
viewed as a way to relieve overcrowding in prisons.
Unlike more than 30 other states, Missouri has not
adopted jail inspection programs or jail standards.
The quality of Missouri’s jails varies widely and
there is no real incentive for counties to make
improvements. Missouri law does allow several
counties to join to build regional jails, but counties
often prefer to keep local control. Learn more.
9:45 – 11:00 am Sessions
Domestic Violence Supervision: Policy
Changes for Victim Safety and Offender
Accountability
Presented by: Tara Boyer and Helen Hurley,
Board of Probation and Parole,
Missouri DOC
Room: TBA
Session addresses the new supervision requirements
going into effect October 1, 2014 and focusing on
increased offender accountability and victim safety.
Explains the history of changes, beginning in 2008
when Missouri Board of Probation and Parole began
to examine how domestic violence offenders are
supervised in the community. Interactive
discussions will help identify need areas within your
community and develop a plan to address these
issues.
CEUs
Pick up forms in La Salita
Lodge Room Check out
Lodge Lobby
2014 Missouri Reentry Conference
NEW LOCATION: The Lodge of the Four Seasons
•
The Lodge features restaurants, lounges, a spa, a movie theatre, and free Internet
and daily newspaper.
•
The Lodge was built in 1964 by Harold Koplar, who also owned the famous
Chase-Park Plaza Hotel in St. Louis. In 1958, he founded KPLR-TV Channel 11
in St. Louis. The Koplar/Brown family still owns and operates The Lodge.
•
The Lodge was designed by famous Hollywood architect Howard Frank.
•
Many of The Lodge’s walls are crafted from Missouri fieldstone.
•
The Lodge’s Japanese Gardens were designed by Buffy Murai, a well-known
Hollywood designer who worked with legendary film director Michael Todd.
•
The Lodge features 54 holes of award-winning championship golf on courses
designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr., Ken Kavanaugh, and Jack Nicklaus.
•
Travel & Leisure Golf Magazine called The Lodge “one of the best golf resorts in the
world.”
•
The original “Board of Directors” of The Lodge consisted of St. Louis Cardinal
Stan Musial, broadcaster Joe Garagiola, and former St. Louis Mayor A.J. Cervantes.
•
The Lodge has been featured twice in Paris Vogue Magazine.
•
Tennis great, Bobby Riggs, celebrated his 70th birthday at The Lodge.
•
The Lodge first opened when the county was dry, and no liquor could be served by
the drink. Guests would bring their own bottles and The Lodge would store them.
2014 Missouri Reentry Conference
Travel/Driving Directions:
From Kansas City: Take Hwy 50 east from Lees Summit to Tipton. At Tipton stoplight, take
Hwy 5 south. Go left on 52 east. Take 52 east to Eldon. At 2nd stoplight in Eldon, turn
right. That will take you to Hwy 54. Turn right on 54 west. Follow 54 west approximately 9
miles and turn right on Business 54 at Lake Ozark. Go about 2 miles on Bus. 54 to 1st
stoplight. Turn toward Four Seasons at the stoplight onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend
Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles down HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel
time approximately 2 1/2 hours. From the airport, take 435 loop south to Hwy 50 (please
allow an additional 60 to 90 minutes of travel time to reach Lake Ozark from airport).
From St. Louis: Take I-70 west to Kingdom City. Exit onto Hwy 54 south(west). Take 54
south(west) 80 miles to Lake Ozark. At Lake Ozark, exit onto Business 54. Go about 2
miles on Business 54 to 1st stoplight. Turn toward Four Seasons at the stoplight onto State
Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles down HH (Horseshoe Bend
Parkway) on the left. Travel time approximately 2 1/2 hours.
OR take I-44 west to Rolla. Exit onto Hwy 63 north. Take 63 north to Vienna. At Vienna,
turn left onto Hwy 42. Follow 42 to the end and turn right on Hwy 54 east. Go about 2 miles
on Hwy 54 to the 1st stoplight. Turn left at the stoplight onto Business 54. Go about 3
miles on Business 54 to the next stoplight and turn left onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe
Bend Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles down HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left.
Travel time approximately 3 hours.
From Springfield: Take I-44 east to Lebanon. At Lebanon, take Hwy 5 north (2nd exit) to
Camdenton. At the stoplight in Camdenton, turn right onto Hwy 54 east. Take 54 east
about 16 miles to the Bagnell Dam Blvd. exit in Lake Ozark. Follow the loop around and
turn right at the 1st stoplight onto Business 54. Go about 3 miles on Business 54 to the
next stoplight and turn toward Four Seasons onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend
Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles down HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel
time approximately 1 1/2 hours.
From Columbia: Take Hwy 63 south to Jefferson City. In Jefferson City turn right on 54
west. Follow 54 west about 50 miles to the Business 54 exit in Lake Ozark. At Lake Ozark,
exit onto Business 54. Go about 2 miles on Business 54 to 1st stoplight. Turn toward Four
Seasons at the stoplight onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway). The Lodge is 3
miles down HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel time approximately 90
minutes.
From Tulsa, Oklahoma: Take I-44 east to Lebanon. At Lebanon, take Hwy 5 north (2nd
exit) to Camdenton. At the stoplight in Camdenton, turn right onto Hwy 54 east. Take 54
east about 16 miles to the Business 54 exit in Lake Ozark. Turn toward Four Seasons at the
stoplight onto Business 54. Go about 3 miles on Business 54 to the next stoplight and turn
left onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles down HH
(Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel time approximately 4 hours.
From Oklahoma City: Take I-44 east to Lebanon. At Lebanon, take Hwy 5 north (2nd exit)
to Camdenton. At the stoplight in Camdenton, turn right onto Hwy 54 east. Take 54 east
about 16 miles to the Business 54 exit in Lake Ozark. Turn left at the stoplight onto
Business 54. Go about 3 miles on Business 54 to the next stoplight and turn toward Four
Seasons onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles down HH
(Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel time approximately 6 hours.
From Wichita, Kansas: Take 54 east to the Business 54 exit in Lake Ozark. Turn left at the
stoplight onto Business 54. Go about 3 miles on Bus. 54 to the next stoplight and turn
toward Four Seasons onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles
down HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel time approximately 5 hours.
From Chicago: Take I-55 south to St. Louis. Take I-70 west to Kingdom City. Exit onto Hwy
54 south(west). Take 54 south(west) 80 miles to Lake Ozark. At Lake Ozark, exit onto
Business 54. Go about 2 miles on Business 54 to 1st stoplight. Turn toward Four Seasons at
the stoplight onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway). The Lodge is 3 miles down HH
(Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel time approximately 7 hours.
From Des Moines: Take East 163 for 47 miles. 163 turns into US-63 South, follow 63 S for
approximately 208 miles, US- 63 S will merge with several different highway along the
way. Once in Jefferson City, MO take 54 south(west) 41 miles to Lake Ozark. At Lake
Ozark, exit onto Business 54. Go about 2 miles on Business 54 to 1st stoplight. Turn toward
Four Seasons at the stoplight onto State Rd. HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway). The Lodge is
3 miles down HH (Horseshoe Bend Parkway) on the left. Travel time approximately 5
hours.
2014 Missouri Reentry Conference
Share the news…
Let your colleagues know about this year’s
Conference set for Nov. 19-21 at The Lodge.
Early registration ends Oct. 24.
Stay current on Conference news and updates at
www.stlarchs.org and facebook (stlarchs)
Have a question?
[email protected].