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Oregon Correctional Center

Mr. Ronald Malone, Superintendent
5140 Highway M
P.O. Box 25
Oregon, WI 53575-0025
Phone (608) 835-3233
FAX (608) 835-3175 
 

INTRODUCTION

The Oregon Correctional Center is a 120 bed Adult Male Minimum Security facility located south of Madison --  one mile from Oregon, Wisconsin -- near Highway 14.  The Oregon Correctional Center (formerly the Oregon Correctional Center and Farm) dates to 1928 when the original buildings were constructed to provide housing for inmate farm workers.  (Provision of inmate labor for the farm operation, managed by the Bureau of Correctional Enterprises, transitioned to Oakhill Correctional Institution in 2004.)

 

Staff at the Oregon Correctional Center strives to assist the inmates with preparation for successful return to their communities.  Inmates are encouraged to maintain a positive attitude, good work ethics, proper conduct and respect for themselves and others.

 

PROGRAMS

Work Release and Project Crews are the primary initiative at Oregon Correctional Center.  Work Release jobs in the surrounding communities employ between 65-90 inmates.  The monies earned by inmates are used to pay the State of Wisconsin for the inmate's Room, Board, and Transportation costs as well as to pay toward child support, court ordered obligations such as restitution, court costs, and fines, and to establish a savings account that can be used to assist the inmate in Reentry to the community.

 

The Department's standardized Pre-Release Curriculum and Employability Skills training are key components to prepare inmates to successfully obtain and retain jobs.  The modules of the Pre-Release Curriculum also provide skills and tools to assist inmates upon the completion of their commitment.

 

Alcohol treatment is provided in the form of on-site and off-site Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and other Alcohol and Drug Abuse (AODA) programs.  A part-time, contracted teacher provides preparation classes for GED and HSED.  Testing for GED and HSED is also provided.

 

Programs are designed to provide inmates with the incentive and motivation to develop good work habits and a sense of responsibility that will contribute to a more rewarding and successful life upon release to the community.

 

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11/14/11