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Albert Elias Residential Community Home
188 Lindbergh Road
Hopewell, NJ 08525
Superintendent: Patrick Kepple
609-466-0740
609-466-4612 (Fax)
Albert Elias Residential Community Home sits on what was formerly the Charles Lindbergh Estate. It encompasses some 600 acres located in Hunterdon County that is steeped in the history of the Lindbergh Family. The house that is currently used by JJC residents was formerly a residence of the Lindbergh family and was the site of the infamous Lindbergh baby kidnapping. Students are acquainted with the history of this aviation pioneer, known as the father of the trans-Atlantic flight, and are available to provide tours to the public upon request.
Albert Elias is host to the JJC’s “Work Readiness Program”. The program accepts residents both on committed and probationary status, who have achieved either a high school diploma or General Equivalency Diploma (GED). Program participants are provided with the basic work and life skills deemed necessary for employment. Participants develop occupational skills through structured learning opportunities such as work-based experiences, community service, and residential living. The goal of this specialized program is to enable participants to be successful in the workplace and community upon transitioning home.
Up to twelve participants are employed at the State’s Department of the Treasury-BOSS warehouse facility. Monday through Friday participants work as furniture restorers and computer technicians, or assist with general warehouse needs, earning an hourly rate and certifications relating to skills aquired in the warehouse setting. The remaining participants have the ability to fill vacant positions as they become available at BOSS. Students can work and/or attend classes allowing them to continue their education at institutions in the surrounding community.
In addition to the components of the “Work Readiness Program”, participants are exposed to alternative programs, which include, but are not limited to:
Life skills, including a culinary program, building maintenance, hygiene, health and wellness, and banking and money management.
Social skills curriculum, including instruction in parenting and substance abuse prevention.
Treatment curriculum that utilizes the Anger Regression Training (A.R.T). and Phoenix Gang Prevention modalities.
Job readiness classes that focus on resume writing, interview skills, appropriate dress, and conduct.
Post-secondary education readiness instruction that focus on the application process, SAT preparation, pre-admission testing, and student/financial aid.
Driver’s license preparation.
House meetings and group counseling.
Individual case planning.
Family visits.
Participate in Preparation for Independence (PIP), when eligible, allowing residents to return home for increased lengths of time in order to prepare for their ultimate transition home.
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