Inmate Guide: Antelope Adult Conservation (Fire) Camp #25, California
Overview of the Facility
Antelope Adult Conservation Camp #25 is a minimum-security prison facility operated by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) in conjunction with CAL FIRE. The camp primarily houses inmates who are trained to work as wildland firefighters and perform other conservation-related tasks.
Contact Information
Address: 8240 West Avenue I, Lancaster, CA 93536
Phone: (661) 942-8681
Website: CDCR Conservation Camps
How to Locate an Inmate
To locate an inmate at Antelope Adult Conservation Camp #25, you can use the CDCR's Inmate Locator tool available on their website. You will need the inmate's full name and CDCR number or date of birth.
Visitation Information
Visitation hours and policies may vary. It's recommended to contact the facility directly for the most up-to-date information on visitation schedules and requirements.
How to Send Money
Inmates at Antelope Adult Conservation Camp #25 can receive funds through the following methods:
- Online: Through JPay
- By Mail: Send a money order to the inmate's name and CDCR number
- In-Person: At kiosks available in some CDCR facilities
Phone Calls and Video Options
Inmates are allowed to make collect calls or use prepaid phone accounts. Contact the facility for specific information on phone services and any available video visitation options.
Inmate Services and Programs
As a conservation camp, the primary program is firefighting and conservation work. Inmates may also have access to educational and vocational training programs, though specifics may vary.
History of the Facility
Antelope Adult Conservation Camp #25 is part of California's network of conservation camps established to provide additional support for wildfire management and other conservation efforts.
Security and Management Information
This is a minimum-security facility. Inmates are carefully screened before being assigned to conservation camps. The camp is jointly managed by CDCR and CAL FIRE personnel.
Legal and Visitation Rights
Inmates retain certain legal rights, including the right to visitation. However, these rights may be subject to restrictions based on behavior and security considerations.
Booking and Release Process
Inmates are typically transferred to conservation camps from other CDCR facilities after meeting specific criteria. The release process follows standard CDCR procedures, which may include transitional programs.
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of work do inmates perform at Antelope Adult Conservation Camp #25?
Inmates primarily work as wildland firefighters and perform various conservation-related tasks such as clearing brush, maintaining hiking trails, and assisting in disaster relief efforts.
Are inmates paid for their work at the conservation camp?
Yes, inmates receive a small wage for their work, which is higher than typical prison jobs due to the nature of the work performed.
How are inmates selected for the conservation camp program?
Inmates must meet specific criteria, including having a minimum-security classification, being physically fit, and demonstrating good behavior. They also undergo rigorous training before being assigned to a conservation camp.
