We met "Keenan" as an 8th grader arrested for simple burglary. He was disconnected from school, struggling with homelessness, and stuck in a chaotic environment. Learn how we helped Keenan to break the cycle.

We first met “Marcus” as a 9th grader arrested for possession of a handgun. Marcus lived with his grandfather in a tough neighborhood and struggled with anger issues. Now Marcus was facing serious charges that could result in years of prison time. Here's how we helped.

We first met “Lucia” as an 8th grader arrested for unauthorized use of a car and possession of a handgun. Lucia had been plagued by family troubles throughout her childhood and just wanted to feel accepted. Here's how we helped.

We first met “Nadia” as an 8th grader arrested for theft under $1,000. Her crime? Simply being present when her friend was caught stealing a pack of gum. What could and should have been a teachable moment for two adolescent girls instead became a frightening legal ordeal. Here is how we helped.

We first met “Deondre” as an 11th grader arrested for carrying a gun for his own protection. Deondre had been struggling for a while—he wasn’t attending school, feared being robbed or killed in his neighborhood, and was working at a smoothie shop to support himself and his baby son. Here's how LCCR helped.

We first met “Amira” as a high school senior arrested for simple battery. While navigating her court case, she aged out of the foster care system, leaving her homeless and without a safety net. Here's how LCCR helped.

We first met "Rodrigo" back in 2021. At the time, he was a 15-year-old who had been in and out of the legal system since he was a pre-teen. He struggled with school, had a volatile relationship with his mother, and had serious unmet mental health needs. As is often the case with kids who have been repeatedly arrested, instead of getting help with his underlying issues, Rodrigo just got more jail time. That's where we stepped in to help.

When we first met "Tyrell," he was a high school senior struggling with his mental health and disconnected from school. He was arrested for stealing his uncle's car and crashing it. Here's how we helped him to enroll in college and improve his mental health.

We first met “Gerard” as a 10th grader who had been arrested for sleeping in a house that he thought was unoccupied. Instead of offering the support he so desperately needed, the legal system put him in jail. Here’s how we helped Gerard secure his release and escape homelessness.

“Zoey” was a tenth grader struggling with a challenging home life. She was in constant conflict with her mother and would frequently either be kicked out or run away. She would stay out all night with a group that would hang out, smoke weed, and occasionally break into a car for money or a ride. This led to several of Zoey's arrests. Here’s how we helped her break this vicious cycle.