Age 19, 3 years served, five remaining.


Posted on July 31st, by Richard Ross in Blog, Juveniles. 1 Comment

Ventura Youth Correctional Facility, Camarillo, California

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Richard Ross

Richard Ross is the Executive Director of www.juvenile-in-justice.com and Juvenile-in-Justice. He is the principal photographer for the Juvenile-in-Justice project and travels frequently throughout the country to photograph and interview incarcerated children. Ross lectures frequently and has spoken at the Vera Institute of Justice, the 7th Annual Models for Change Conference, JDAI conferences, The Justice for Youth Summit, and many more. He is the author of Juvenile-in-Justice the book which received the American Library Association's 2013 Alex Award. He has been the recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship, grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Annie E. Casey Foundation, Fulbright, and the Center for Cultural Innovation. Ross has taught at the University of California, Santa Barbara since 1977.

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  • Amy Gregory

    What can a kid learn when she goes into a place like that at age 16 and comes out at 25? Such different maturity levels and expectations of those different ages; she’ll just have a harder time getting started.



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