The Foundation serves to change lives — the lives of students, the lives of their parents, the lives of the citizens in our community — by promoting delinquency prevention, intervention and educational opportunities for youth.
A board of community leaders makes up the Foundation's board of directors. Collectively, the Board creates policies, provides direction, raises funds, and stewards all funds raised to enhance the activities of the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice.
Foster collaboration among business people, community members, parents, youths and Florida's juvenile justice system;
Educate the business community about the crucial issues concerning juvenile crime and delinquency in the state;
Motivate businesses to focus their expertise and resources on the development and implementation of effective solutions for juvenile justice problems;
Facilitate the public-private partnership process by assisting businesses and public institutions in developing successful working relationships targeted at reducing juvenile crime and delinquency;
Click the i in the top left corner for information about the photo.
Secretary Daly (left) and Caroline Ray (right) with the new therapy dog named "Caroline" at the Miami Youth Academy Residential Program. Read more...
Our mission is to positively change the lives of at risk youth through the promotion of prevention, intervention and academic achievement efforts while placing strong emphasis on workforce readiness.
Office: (850) 717-2705 Cell: (850) 294-2749
2737 Centerview Drive Knight Building Room 3216 Tallahassee, FL 32399
501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation and a direct-support organization for the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice
This website was funded in part by Grant No. Q6001, awarded by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice & Delinquency Prevention through the State Advisory Group of the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice. In addition, this project is funded partially by the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice.
The opinions, finding, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice.