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Persevere Success Stories

What started with one man’s life changing experience, has grown to thousands of life changing experiences for hundreds of men and women in multiple states across the country. And we’re just getting started.

Delinquents to Developers: Davidson County Detention Center Rolls out Coding Course to Reduce Recidivism

For many troubled teens, a sentence to juvie feels like a sentence to fail. Statistically speaking — it is. 80-percent of juvenile offenders end up back behind bars within three years, less than 2-percent ever enroll in higher education. Prison is their most likely career path. Persevere doesn’t believe children should be chained to their past. The social justice organization has created a coding course, so incarcerated youth can engineer a future outside correctional facilities. It’s designed to turn delinquents into developers.

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Persevere Celebrates Inaugural Graduation Ceremony for Nebraska Cohort

Persevere’s Nebraska cohort represents individuals who have demonstrated resilience, determination, and a commitment to positive change. Through the Persevere program, participants have received comprehensive support, including technology education, job training, mentorship, and access to resources aimed at facilitating successful reentry into society.

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Volunteer Spotlight: Meet David Aniebo

What’s truly inspiring about these stories is the resilience and determination demonstrated by individuals who have been given a second chance through education and employment opportunities. It highlights the transformative power of support and opportunity in enabling individuals to turn their lives around and contribute positively to society.

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Get Involved

We believe, and are committed to, communities and various stakeholders working together to form coalitions and create partnerships to bring education, housing, jobs, and mental health and substance abuse services to their respective areas. Too many people are affected by the criminal justice system, recidivism, and lack of access to critical resources and services. Too many of our minority populations have been drastically and disproportionately impacted.

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