Welcome To Court Ordered Community Service
Court Community Service is a division of Reachout America and has formed a unique way for you to work off your court community service, while giving back to the community through our national non profit organization. Click Helping Your Community and read why our unique program has been accepted all across America. While many Judges and attorneys across the USA have recommended Reachout America as an organization with a great platform for offenders to complete their community service hours, we are in no way personally or professionally affiliated with any federal, state, government, or court system.
Reachout America was incorporated in the state of Georgia in 2005 and received IRS 501(c)3 public charity status in June of 2006. Reachout America’s community service program provides a unique and enlightening opportunity for offenders to actively engage and contribute directly to their particular community while taking time to reflect and think about what one has been through. This allows the individual to assess their values and life goals.
Our flexible online court ordered community service program offers you a great way to fulfill your court community service as well as help us Send A Kid 2 Camp.
Thank you for your interest and please tell your friends about our site.
Judge Ronald B. Adrine, Cleveland Municipal Court
and founder of Court Community Service
“Court Community Service gives us (judges) an opportunity to mandate community service for offenders ranging from the well-to-do to the indigent.”
Legitimately Complete Court Community
Service Hours In Your Area
If you’ve been wondering (or questioning, doubting, or hoping), “Is it really possible to complete my court community service hours in my own community through Reachout America – the Georgia-based national nonprofit organization for kids with special needs?” the simple answer is Yes! (as long as you meet the criteria).
For nearly 20 years, Reachout America has provided sick and special needs children the opportunity to attend and participate in fun and unique horseback riding, space-themed, and other therapy camps across the country. To help cover the expense involved in transporting, enrolling, and paying for accommodations for the children and their parents/caregivers, Reachout America developed a program years ago that enables nonviolent criminal offenders to complete their court community hours by launching fundraising campaigns in their communities; the donations they collect are used to send kids to camp and are transferred into service hours. Please be advised that contact between the kids and the offender is not an option.
If you are serious about completing your court ordered community service hours through our national, nonprofit organization, the program works best when you let your court liaison or probation officer know of your intent and have them approve your campaign. Letter to request. Some of the many popular and successful fundraising campaigns include: a community car wash, a community yard sale, a bake sale, and a cell phone recycling campaign.
If you have waited until the very last moment to find locations in your town to conduct your community service via one of our suggested campaigns and you’re looking for a quick fix and a scribbled signature to skate your way through completing your court-ordered community service then our program is probably not for you. You were ordered to do service in lieu of jail time so that you could give back to your community in a humble, sincere, and meaningful way. Rushing to find area businesses where you can implement one of our many fundraising initiatives at the last minute to earn your hours does not reflect an individual who is taking the court order seriously. If you legitimately want to complete your service hours, avoid having to serve jail time, and help kids with special needs experience fun camps, contact us and we’ll help guide you through the process.