BPB Floyd House is a transitional housing program for male individuals who are being released from incarceration. The primary objective of this program is to provide comprehensive support to all residents, enabling them to actively reintegrate into their communities. Our goal is to assist them in achieving their aspirations of employment, independent living, and financial stability within a nurturing and supportive community environment. At BPB Floyd House, we prioritize the creation of a safe and client-centered atmosphere, where rules and policies are consistently enforced fairly and equitably for each resident. We expect all residents to collaborate positively and respectfully towards the shared goals of the community, regardless of their age, sex, creed, sexual orientation, or national origin. By fostering a cooperative and positive treatment environment, we aim to facilitate the successful transition of our residents back into society.

Housing is often the primary concern for ex-offenders re-entering communities. With limited resources, many resort to transitional accommodation to eventually secure permanent housing. Regrettably, many end up homeless, which further complicates their re-entry into society. Without shelter and a permanent mailing address, finding employment, establishing credit, and managing daily routines become challenging. If family or friends are unavailable to provide temporary shelter, seeking transitional housing becomes necessary. Most transitional housing options come with eligibility criteria and time restrictions, along with comprehensive support services such as employment assistance, substance abuse treatment, and mental health counseling.

Transitioning back into family and society is crucial for inmates who leave children behind. These children often find themselves without a parent to care for them, leading to the involvement of grandparents, aunts, or even siblings. Upon release, inmates typically reside in transitional or “halfway” houses. Parental inmates face a decision: assimilate into the new family dynamic, resume their parental role, or maintain a separate relationship with their children. Regardless of the chosen path, returning inmate parents may require professional assistance or support during this transition. Inmates have lost or missed out on various aspects of life while incarcerated, including skills, knowledge, and education. To regain these lost opportunities, inmates must actively participate in focused programs and attend specialized workshops.

Residents contribute a monthly Program Fee that helps cover a portion of their program.