COMMUNITY
RE-ENTRY HOMES

Helping formerly incarcerated individuals turn their lives around and become active members of society

In 2019, IHS opened the doors to House of Redemption 1 & 2. Early 2022, IHS opened the doors to the first house at the Village of Redemption. These transitional housing solutions are dedicated to recently released men looking to get their lives on track. Today, our Re-Entry homes can house 40 individuals who were formerly incarcerated.

A WELCOMING AND SUPPORTIVE ENVIRONMENT

After being incarcerated, many do not have family or friends they can turn to. On average, 50% become homeless upon release. Without money or a place to live, former offenders can quickly fall back into old habits that result in re-offense. According to a 2018 State of Hawaii report by the Interagency Council on Intermediate Sanctions, nearly 49% of those formerly incarcerated in Hawaii become repeat offenders. While living in our re-entry homes, residents can secure vital documents, apply for jobs, open bank accounts, and join a network of like-minded people looking to make a new start.
For more information on services available, check out this flyer.
Two men with masks posing with shakas in front of a concrete wall.

Donate in support of IHS’ Re-entry Program HERE

COMMUNITY
RE-ENTRY HOMES

Helping formerly incarcerated individuals turn their lives around and become active members of society

In 2019, IHS opened the doors to House of Redemption 1 & 2. Early 2022, IHS opened the doors to the first house at the Village of Redemption. These transitional housing solutions are dedicated to recently released men looking to get their lives on track. Today, our Re-Entry homes can house 40 individuals who were formerly incarcerated.

A WELCOMING AND SUPPORTIVE ENVIRONMENT

Two men with masks posing with shakas in front of a concrete wall.

After being incarcerated, many do not have family or friends they can turn to. On average, 50% become homeless upon release. Without money or a place to live, former offenders can quickly fall back into old habits that result in re-offense. According to a 2018 State of Hawaii report by the Interagency Council on Intermediate Sanctions, nearly 49% of those formerly incarcerated in Hawaii become repeat offenders. While living in our re-entry homes, residents can secure vital documents, apply for jobs, open bank accounts, and join a network of like-minded people looking to make a new start.

For more information on services available, check out this flyer.

Donate in support of IHS’ Re-entry Program HERE