| |
Operating
Capacity |
Special Use |
|
Designated |
Temp. |
|
|
|
|
|
Unit |
G.P. |
R.U. |
T.U. |
Total |
S.U. |
T.S.U. |
Total |
Custody Level |
Cimarron |
720 |
0 |
0 |
720 |
24 |
24 |
48 |
3; 4 |
Echo |
256 |
0 |
150 |
406 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
Manzanita |
334 |
0 |
78 |
412 |
12 |
11 |
23 |
3 |
Rincon |
630 |
24 |
0 |
654 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
4 |
| Rincon Transitory |
30 |
0 |
0 |
30 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
5 |
Rincon/Minor |
0 |
198 |
0 |
198 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
4 |
Rincon Medical |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
49 |
0 |
49 |
4 |
Santa Rita |
768 |
0 |
0 |
768 |
2 |
0 |
2 |
2;3 |
Winchester |
375 |
25 |
128 |
528 |
12 |
12 |
24 |
3 |
Complex Detention |
N/A |
N/A |
N/A |
0 |
40 |
40 |
80 |
5 |
S.A.C.R.C. |
144 |
|
30 |
174 |
8 |
0 |
8 |
2 |
Total |
3,257 |
247 |
386 |
3,890 |
147 |
87 |
234 |
|
G.P. = General Population
R.U. = Restricted Use
T.U. = Temporary Use
S.U. = Special Use
T.S.U. = Temporary Special Use -->
Capacity Information
Work, Education, and Treatment Programs
Work Programs
As part of an Intergovernmental Agreement
ASPC-Tucson currently has a total of 27 inmate work crews;
nine work crews are on contract with the Arizona Department
of Transportation and work off-site trimming and cleaning
debris from the median and sides of roads. The work sites
cover an area between Tucson, Nogales, Marana and Sells.
Other crews work for the Arizona State Parks Department at
the Karchner Caverns located in Benson, Arizona. There are
seventeen crews that work on site, either inside or outside
of the secure perimeter, at the Santa Rita garden, Solar
Industries and the fence project.
In addition to these inmate crews, each unit
is allocated a WIPP (Work Incentive Pay Plan) budget based
on the number of inmates assigned to the unit. With these
funds, inmates are paid to work at jobs ranging from labor
crews which clean the yard, rake rocks and mow lawns, to
semi-skilled and skilled jobs such as clerical, barber and
maintenance jobs. Inmates may also work half a day and
attend vocational education classes half a day for which
they also receive WIPP wages. The
Arizona Correctional Industries Sign Shop at
ASPC-Tucson employs up to 26 inmates at an average wage of
$.65/hour. These inmates are classified as skilled to highly
technical, depending on the job involved. Most positions
require a background in computer, silk screen, painting or
metal fabrication.
Education Programs
Approximately 30% of ASPC-Tucson inmates are
involved in some form of education. 40% of arriving inmates
have not yet achieved a 8th-grade level of education and are
automatically enrolled in the compulsory literacy program.
Programs available to the inmates are: English as a Second
Language; Adult Basic Education; GED preparation; Pima
Community College Vocational Courses. There are also classes
offered to the inmate population via the cable television
system which are now being formalized.
Treatment Programs
G. F. Services, under a contract with the
Department, provides substance abuse counseling (Gateway
Program Foundation) in Winchester Unit. G. F. Services
offers a monolingual Spanish program, as well as the
traditional English program. There has consistently been
nearly 100% participation by the inmate population in the
Winchester unit.
Sex Offender Treatment Program - In the
interim, between contractors, Dr. Raj Srivastava will
conduct a reduced program consisting of structured
rehabilitation/relapse prevention groups and a support
group.
|
CIMARRON: |
Group Study:
- AA
- Substance Abuse
- Thinking Straight
- Cultural Diversity
- Pre-Release
- Parenting
- Cottage Industry Phase I
- Cottage Industry Phase II
- Smart Recovery
- Transition to Tomorrow
Self-study program:
|
|
WINCHESTER: |
- Alcoholics Anonymous (Twelve Step
program to recover from addiction to
alcohol)
- Spiritual Growth (Twelve Step program
offered through the Department of Religion)
- Anger Management (Appropriate expression
and control of anger)
- Cage Your Rage (Anger
control/management)
- SOETP - Sex Offenders Education Treatment Program
|
|
ECHO: |
- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
(AA): AA meets twice on Sunday, one group in
English and one group in Spanish. They meet
every Wednesday except the first Wednesday of
the month. They also meet on Thursdays. This
program is facilitated by volunteers.
- COCAINE ANONYMOUS (CA):
CA meets on Monday evening. This is based on the
12 Step AA model. This program is facilitated by
volunteers.
- SUBSTANCE ABUSE
AWARENESS (SAA): SAA is a group that meets
four times and requires inmate
participation regarding drug and alcohol abuse.
This program is presented by staff.
- THINKING STRAIGHT: Thinking Straight is a cognitive behavioral
approach to substance abuse education. Each
group meets 10 times. This program is ongoing
and presented by staff.
- PRE-RELEASE: This
group has eight meetings and is designed to
provide information about reintegration into the
community. It covers community supervision,
employment, housing, substance abuse, finances
and adjustment. Between twenty and thirty
inmates are brought into the program six months
before their earliest release. The material is
presented by staff and volunteers.
- ALCOHOL EDUCATION SELF
STUDY: This is a self paced study with
fourteen reading assignments and tests designed
to offer a basic understanding of the mystery of
alcoholism as well as proven suggestions that
can help the reader find his way out of its
clutches. This program is voluntary and
supervised by staff.
- PARENTING POTENTIAL SELF
STUDY: This is a self paced study with
fifteen reading assignments and tests. It
addresses child development, various parenting
styles, personal growth and new parenting
skills. This program is voluntary and supervised
by staff.
- MEN IN RECOVERY:
This program is facilitated by staff.
Men in Recovery (MIR) is a
non-traditional (i.e., non-12 Step)
approach to treating addiction within the
Department of Corrections. The program
addresses specific treatment concerns while
preparing participants for a successful
transition to the community. The Rational
Emotive Behavioral Therapy (REBT) curriculum is
delivered by an Arizona Board of Behavioral
Health licensed substance abuse
counselor. MIR is a thirty two week, 144 hour
program that meets
twice weekly – 2 hours a session. MIR
has a capacity of sixty inmates who must be 12 -
15 months of release in order to participate.
- CULTURAL DIVERSITY:
This course introduces the concept of culture
and how culture impacts interpersonal
relationships in a prison environment.
- IMPACT OF CRIME ON
VICTIMS CLASS: This is a victim-centered
program that assists offenders in understanding
the harm they have caused. The main focus of the
program is the impact of crime on victims while
offering offenders ideas on how to become more
positively attached to their communities upon
release.
- ALTERNATIVES TO
VIOLENCE: AVP deals with communication,
coping and creative responses to conflict. It
meets the first Wednesday of the month for a
reunion and one weekend a month, to include
Friday evening, Saturday for six hours and
Sunday for six hours. The weekend workshops can
have up to fifteen inmates who attend all the
meetings and receive a certificate and AIMS
entry for participation. This program is
conducted by volunteers from the American
Friends Service Committee.
- MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES:
Mental Health Services offers individual therapy
and group programs, to include, Mood Management,
Sleep Hygiene, Depression and Anxiety. To
participate, inmates either submit an HNR or
sign up in the service center. These groups are
conducted by psychology staff.
- RECREATION: There
are opportunities for athletic activity to build
the inmates back up and relieve stress.
Hobbycrafts are excellent for relaxation.
- RELIGIOUS SERVICES:
The chaplain and several religious volunteers
offer a variety of study groups, religious
services and reading material for spiritual
growth issues. Religious calendars are posted in
all day rooms.
- LIBRARY: There are
many books and other reading material on many
topics. The librarian also offers notary and
coping services.
- FATHER READ: This
program is offered by the education department
and has the inmate read stories which are
recorded and then sent to their children. It
allows the inmate to fulfill a parental role.
- TRANSITION TO TOMORROW:
This is a 6 month program offered by Pima
College. It is designed to provide inmates an
opportunity to develop and enhance those skills
and knowledge that will prevent recidivism.
|
|
RINCON: |
- Hazelden Design for Living (how to
recover from addiction to drugs and/or
alcohol
- Alcoholics Anonymous (Twelve-step
recovery from alcohol addiction)
There are also four programs in the Minors'
Unit which concentrate on substance abuse
(alcohol and drugs), family crisis situations
and parenting. They are:
- Hazelden's Design for Living
- Alcohol Education
- Narcotics Education
- Parenting
|
|
SANTA RITA: |
- Alcoholic Anonymous
- Bradshaw Series on the Family
- Drug Program (self study)
- Parenting Program
- GED
- 8th Grade Mandatory Literacy
- Art appreciation
- Work Base Education
- Creative Writing
- Typing Lab
- Basic Computer Skills
- Cultural Diversity
- Anger Management
- Pre-Release
- Smart Recovery
- Thinking Straight
- Salado Independent College Courses
|
|
MANZANITA: |
- Alcoholics Anonymous (Twelve-step
recovery program for alcoholism)
- Narcotics Anonymous (Twelve-step
recovery program for narcotic addiction)
- Cognitive Skills (Alternative to
Twelve-step program, developing skills to
deal with addiction)
- Domestic Violence (Workshop,
psychological education program to address
domestic violence issues)
- Creative Writing Workshop (Continuous
workshop to develop fiction/non fiction
skills)
- Parenting (Facilitated though religious
volunteers to teach basic parenting skills)
- Parole Preparation Class (Assists
inmates in short term and long term parole
planning)
- Orientation (Systematic education of
inmates as to expectations at a Level 3
unit).
- Cognitive Skills for Substance Abuse
(Cognitive-behavioral treatment group
focused on managing substance abuse and
preventing relapse)
- Aftercare Group (Follow-up group for
Cognitive skills to deal with previous
victimization and to prevent further
victimization).
|
Mailing Addresses For Inmates
ASPC-Tucson
Rincon Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24403
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Complex Detention
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24404
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Santa Rita Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24406
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Echo Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24402
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Rincon Minors Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24404
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Cimarron Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24408
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Manzanita Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24401
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Winchester Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24407
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Rincon Transitory Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24403
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
ASPC-Tucson
Rincon Minors Detention Unit
Inmate Name and ADC#
P.O. Box 24403
Tucson, AZ 85734
CLOSED" -->
|
Visitation
|
Unit |
Regular Visitation Days |
Regular Visitation Hours |
|
Catalina |
Saturday/Sunday |
0830-1530 / 8:30 AM-3:30 PM |
|
Cimarron |
Saturday/Sunday |
0730-1430 / 7:30 AM- 2:30 PM |
|
Complex-St. Mary’s – CDU |
By appointment only. |
Must call to arrange. |
|
Echo |
Saturday/Sunday |
0730-1430 / 7:30 AM- 2:30 PM |
|
Manzanita |
Saturday/Sunday |
0730-1430 / 7:30 AM-2:30 PM |
|
Minors |
Saturday/Sunday/Monday |
0730-1430 / 7:30 AM-2:30 PM |
|
Rincon |
Saturday/Sunday |
0730-1425 / 7:30 AM- 2:25 PM |
|
Santa Rita |
Friday/Saturday/Sunday |
0730-1430 / 7:30 AM- 2:30 PM |
|
Winchester |
Saturday/Sunday |
0730-1430 / 7:30 AM- 2:30 PM |
Notes:
-
Some units will be divided as A-L and M-Z as well as the
need to divide populations. Visit schedules may vary
each week.
-
Certain holidays will reflect changes in regular
visitation schedules.
-
Also,
Cimarron does not do Visitation by Alphabet, but by
Buildings, with alternating days and weeks.
-
Contact Santa Rita for detail of rotating yard schedule
and for holiday schedule.
- Some units have designated food visit days.
- Some units have designated special visit days.
- All units have designated non-contact visit days.
- Some special needs population visitation schedules may
vary.
- Professional visit schedules, such as attorney visits,
may vary in each unit.
- Video visitation for out of state ADC inmates is
provided at the Echo unit. Scheduling is done through
the Southern Region Operations Office at COTA at
520-623-5832 ext.223 or 224.
Feel free to contact any of the unit
visitation offices for details. 520-574-0024, select the
extension for the desired unit/area.
|