DC Department of Corrections

The Federal Bureau of Prisons was established in 1930 to provide more progressive and humane care for federal inmates, to professionalize the prison service and ensure consistent and centralized administration of the 11 federal prisons that were operating in that year. It currently consists on just over 100 institutions throughout the Unites States, six regional offices, a central office, two staff training centers and 28 community corrections offices. The Federal Bureau of Prisons is responsible for the custody on nearly 185,000 federal inmates. Almost 85 percent are confined in bureau-operated correctional facilities or detention centers, including Washington, D.C. The Federal Bureau of Prisons employs more than 35,000 people who ensure the security of federal prisons and provide inmates with needed programs and services.

Prince William County Adult Detention Center, located in Manassas, VA, consists of four buildings, each serving different purposes within the facility. The Regional Jail Facility, Iron Building, Modular Building, and Central Facility building, managed by Superintendent Colonel Pete Meletis, provide various programs and services for inmates. With the Central Facility building opening its doors in 2008, the ADC offers a range of amenities and resources to support the rehabilitation and incarceration needs of the community. From the Work Release and Electronic Incarceration Program in the Iron Building to the daily operations overseen by Superintendent Colonel Pete Meletis, the Prince William County Adult Detention Center plays a vital role in the local criminal justice system. Generated from their available business information

Archaeology in the Community (AITC) is a nonprofit organization founded in 2009 by Dr. Alexandra Jones in Washington, DC. The organization partners with educational institutions, cultural organizations, and communities to provide high-quality programming that promotes the understanding of archaeology as a means to learn about the past and inform future decisions. AITC offers a variety of programs, including youth initiatives, professional development workshops, and community events such as the annual Day of Archaeology Festival. Through these efforts, the organization aims to make archaeology education accessible to all and encourages community involvement through volunteering and support. Generated from the website