Pioneer Fellowship House
Mail policy
Residents are allowed to receive mail, but all incoming mail will be inspected for contraband. If mail is rejected, residents will be informed.
- After leaving the facility, only first-class and legal mail will be forwarded.
- Second-class and third-class mail will be discarded.
OVerview
Pioneer Fellowship House is a 60-bed residential reentry center designed to support individuals as they prepare for life in the community.
Services Provided:
- Case Management and Reentry Planning: Help with setting goals and creating a plan for a successful return to the community.
- Substance Use and Mental Health Treatment: Access to counseling and support for recovery.
- Job and Life Skills Training: Guidance to improve skills for employment and daily living.
- Education: Opportunities to continue learning and gain new knowledge.
- Financial Planning: Help with budgeting and managing debts, including restitution payments.
- Documentation Assistance: Support in obtaining important identification documents like IDs, driver’s licenses, and Social Security cards.
visit your loved one
We encourage residents to stay connected with their families.
Visitor Guidelines
- Approval Process: All visitors must be approved and pass a federal background check.
- Visitor Limit: Each resident may have up to 5 visitors at a time.
- Minors: Children must be accompanied by an approved adult.
Visiting Hours
- Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 1:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m
- Saturday: 10:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m
- Sunday: 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m
- Closed for Visits: Tuesdays and Thursdays
These guidelines ensure a safe and welcoming environment for residents and their families to connect and strengthen relationships.
“They started with the basics like helping me get my state identification card and social security card; and then we worked on signing-up for medical assistance, and finding housing and employment. Overall, staff members here have really worked to get me back to being a productive member of society.”
– robert
Additional Resources
If you are in need of services that we do not provide, please contact the following organizations for additional support.
211
Connect to a wide range of services in your community, including food, housing, legal aid and more.
988
Suicide and crisis lifeline for anyone in Washington experiencing emotional crisis.
Washington Recovery Help Line
Help for substance abuse, mental health and problem gambling with 24/7 free and confidential care.