The New Ribbon Campaign
TDP would like to introduce to you our NEW Green Ribbon Campaign! We hope by promoting our green ribbon campaign that it will raise awareness about the issues that previously incarcerated persons (PIP) face when reentering communities across America. Your support is needed to make this campaign a success.
Welcome to The Dannon Project
The Dannon Project helps restore lives through providing supportive assistance including short term training and certifications, job prep and placement to to youth, unemployed, underemployed and re-entry services to previously incarcerated persons to repair, restore, and renew not only their lives, but the lives of their families too giving them second chances for achieving life success.
Our system of intensive case management and referrals allow us to begin working with previously incarcerated persons six months prior to release. The goal of our effective prison re-entry services is to interrupt the cycle of recidivism and help people successfully return to and remain in the community. This means making sure they are prepared for the transitions before they are released, and helping them over time when challenges arise. It also means making sure communities are prepared to support them with housing, jobs, medical services, and positive social connections.
What's Happening Now
12/31/1969 - Support US through Alabama Gives Day on February 2nd!
February 2nd is your opportunity to join thousands of Alabamians in being part of a history making event that aims to raise millions of dollars for hundreds of Alabama nonprofits in just 24 hours. Inspired by other Gives Days in the nation, Alabama Gives Day provides nonprofits an opportunity to showcase the impact of the incredible work they do that helps improve the quality of life for everyone in our state.
...Read MoreSuccess Stories
Leroy Davis enrolled in the Dannon Project reentry program a year ago and has so much he has accomplished. He was one of the first participants to enroll in the DOLETA/PRI program last year after being incarcerated for 18 years. When he enrolled in the program he told his case manager, “ I need everything. I’ll work if I can get a job, but I need some help.”





