NEW PRISON     The Federal Bureau of Prisons protects society by confining offenders in the controlled environments of prisons and community-based facilities that are safe, humane, cost-efficient, and appropriately secure, and that provide work and other self-improvement opportunities to assist offenders in becoming law-abiding citizens. The Bureau of Prisons provides services and programs to address inmate needs, structure use of leisure, and facilitate the successful reintegration of inmates into society. Each Bureau facility offers a set of programs and services that vary based on the characteristics and needs of its specific inmate population. Upon arrival at a new institution, an inmate is interviewed and screened by staff from the case management, medical, and mental health units. Later, an inmate is assigned to the Admission and Orientation (A&O) Program, where he or she receives a formal orientation to the programs, services, policies, and procedures of that facility. This program provides an introduction to all aspects of the institution. Research has conclusively demonstrated that participation in a variety of programs that teach marketable skills helps to reduce recidivism. Additionally, institution misconduct can be significantly reduced through programs that emphasize personal responsibility, respect, and tolerance of others. Accordingly, the BOP offers a wide variety of program opportunities for inmates that teach pro-social values and life skills. These programs include vocational training, the Life Connections Program, parenting programs, and mock job fairs. TRULINCS   Loomer Ridge Ultra Secure Complex This Aggregate complex of the Federal Bureau of Prisons operating on executive order #113-07 shall be authorized to accept prisoners convicted after the restoration of the Federal Courts in the Cheyenne Region. All previously held prisoners shall be administered through a locally authorized Probationary Hearing system. Suspensions of Parole. Until further notice, all convicted prisoners are considered prisoners held under temporary Martial Law and all Parole Hearings will be postponed until the Department of Justice has returned to normal operations. We apologize for this inconvenience but expect a case officer to begin examining prisoner case files for probation. Calling the Complex No calls are allowed by the general population in or out of the complex until further notice. Attempts to phone the central office is a misdeamenor punishable by 30 days in prison and $10,000 fine. Mail Mail may be sent only of you have received an authorized package from a current prisoner and have an authorized return address (marked by the Z1Z code on the upper left of the package). Medicine and Food packages MUST INDICATE both CONTENTS and TYPE OF. If there is no mail in your area, the army has temporary mail drops at major crossroads. No postage is required if the prisoner is in this specific Prison Complex. NOTE: State Prisoners are not able to receive these packages. Prison Populations There are four complexes at the site, some are completed, some are temporary, others are planned as temporary replacements for long-term structures currently under construction by contractors. General Population Complex. Immigration. Native Americans/Reservations. Medical. If you know a family member that has disappeared AFTER the events of 2006 and wish to find out if they are incarcerated here, please ask your local law enforcement agency to make a request to the Cheyenne Government branch of the Federal Government. Please see the Temporary Bureau of Prisons. Notices: Electricity is now at 100% Fallout levels have dropped considerably in the previous three months since our last reading was taken. We have accepted a transfer of 83 prisoners from the lower west region. We have accepted a transfer from Local Law agencies in the Pacific Northwest region. School Buses are now being utilized as Prisoner Transfer Vehicles. Be aware of attempted counterfeit vehicles. Use extra-slow controlled conditions and provide escorts with armed gun emplacements. Natives are allowed to venture out of the complex wearing ID implanted bracelets and wearing the clothing of their choice. Native training may not be in view of the other Facilities or on access roads.