Service Network for Children of Inmates

December 20, 2011 - CBS 4 News, "Kids Visit Mothers In Jail For Holidays"
December 20, 2011 - Miami Herald, "A family reunion at Homestead prison for moms, children"
By Margaux Herrera.
December 20, 2011 - Spanish-language channel 41 News Story.
June 30th , 2011 - CBS 4 News, "Children’s Program Allows Kids To Meet Jailed Relatives" by Cynthia Demos.
Children of Inmates Participates in United Nations Conference.
June 30th, 2011 - Miami Herald "For imprisoned parents, a human touch leaves lasting memories" by Christina Veiga.
June 30th, 2011 - Miami Herald "Video of Children visit parents in prison" by Chuck Fadely.
June 30th, 2011 - NBC Miami "South Fla. Kids Visit Prison"
It doesn’t get much notice, but the White House is encouraging fathers to meet a major challenge: Stand up and be dads. Read more...
Assistance programs are on the rise for children of the incarcerated, but needs still remain high. The Service Network For Children of Inmates is one of only 70 organizations in the U.S. offering help. Read more...
For scores of U.S. children, one parent lives behind bars. We were featured on National Public Radio’s TELL ME MORE program. Listen to the show...Read more...
January 4, 2010 - National Public Radio’s Tell Me more, “For Scores Of U.S. Children, One Parent Lives Behind Bars” with Michel Martin.
Our work in reconnecting South Florida families impacted by incarceration was profiled in a video produced by our main funder, Children’s Trust of Miami Dade. Watch the video...
Families are being built behind prison walls. A few days before Christmas in 2009, close to 150 children in the Miami area visited their mothers and fathers in six Florida prisons to reestablish and rebuild family ties. Read more...
There’s hope for children, the hidden casualties of offending parents residing in Florida's growing corrections systems. Incarceration is impacting an unprecedented number of families. Read more...
The Florida inmate population climbed above the 100,000 mark in 2009 for the first time ever. That means, as many as 200,000 children were left without a parent’s support.Read more...