Pathway's Board

Guided by Experience. United by Purpose.


Meet the leaders shaping our mission to transform reintegration and recovery for justice-impacted individuals.

Drive into luxury. Elevate every mile with unmatched vehicles for unforgettable journeys.

Pathway's Board

Guided by Experience. United by Purpose.


Meet the leaders shaping our mission to transform reintegration and recovery for justice-impacted individuals.

Drive into luxury. Elevate every mile with unmatched vehicles for unforgettable journeys.

Pathway's Board Member

Stylized pathway leading to a keyhole sun, surrounded by green leaves—symbolizing hope, growth, and second chances.

We have tried and true leaders that comprise our Directors, and Community Board. Each having the education, experience, and desire necessary to shape our mission and transform reintegration and recovery for justice-impacted individuals. The advisory team is comprised of men who have experienced confinement.

Man in formal suit and tie, seated in low light with face obscured to protect anonymity
Female board member in a professional blazer, intentionally blurred to represent privacy and protection.
Diverse board members seated at a table in a formal setting, engaged in serious discussion.
Male figure seated at a podium, face obscured by darkness, lit by soft overhead light in a formal setting.

Sadly, due to the present climate of society and a desire to express vitriol in violent and dangerous ways, we have made the executive decision to protect the identity of those taking the lead in bringing this much needed social service to the community. We look forward to the time that such security measures are not a necessity to protect the families and loved ones of those with strength of character to address such a need that has remained unaddressed for so long.


We are proud to inform you that we have a former judge, community business leaders, current and former case managers from departments of correction, and various prison facilities, legal professionals, a board certified criminal addiction counselor, a certified sex-offender treatment provider, an alcohol and drug addiction counselor, a board-approved clinical supervisor, and a certified clinical trauma professional, all serving as board members.


If we are not able to modify learned behaviors and replace addictive patterns, the success of our program will stagnate as these men return to the very behaviors that lead to incarceration. Additionally absent a safe place to live and a job with a livable wage the cycle can never be broken.

Four board members, male and female, seated around a conference table in serious discussion.
Repeat image of male figure in a dark boardroom setting, intentionally shadowed to preserve anonymity.

More importantly, the driving force behind this movement and initiative is our collaborative desire to see and be the change necessary to end the cycle of recidivism. Our collective energy is backed and supported by several organizations nationwide who have united behind us in an effort to eliminate the unnecessary stigma surrounding former sex-offenders as they attempt to reenter society, and reunite with those they love.


Make no mistake, we do not advocate in favor or support of sex crimes, we furthermore do not embrace a system where heinous crimes against minors or anyone are to be accepted, tolerated or condoned. There is a need for prison and confinement, and there are indeed those who need to remain separated from society. But that generality does not apply to the vast majority that are released.


If we say we believe in second chances, claim acceptance in the redemptive value of humanity, and espouse the core value of treating others as we would like to be treated; we MUST embark on a new Pathway that heals wounds and rewrites stories. If we empower change, and restore hope, we WILL rebuild futures; to the ultimate benefit of those returning, and the open arms of the communities that welcome them.


This is the commitment of the Pathways Board

Prison yard gates wide open with bright sunrise on the horizon, symbolizing release and hope

What Probation and Corrections Officers Are Saying

Woman seated at a desk under the Arizona Department of Corrections emblem, reviewing documents.

My career with the Arizona Department of Corrections began in 2020. My first assignment was on a level 2 General Population yard for individuals with a sentence of five years or less, having what is considered to be a minor charge such as DUI. My goal was to become a Probation Officer, so I learned every position, including becoming a Case Manager.



With my promotion I was told I would be transferred to a sex-offender yard, I decided to refuse the promotion due to the stigma. The Warden though encouraged me to take the position so that I would have the experience, especially with my desire to become a Probation Officer, so I took the position.


I began with the same mentality I had on the GP yard, I did not want to be there, and I treated the inmates with the "knowledge" of why they were imprisoned. This did not go well for me at all. Their attitude toward me was respectful even though I did not deserve it.


I have arrived at some key realizations that have drastically changed the way I view and interact with these men. I wholeheartedly endorse the Pathways initiative in assisting these men reintegrate into society, helping them regain what their confinement has taken. Sadly, we all can do better – no one wants to be forever defined by their worst decisions.


- AOC Case Manager 

My career with the Arizona Department of Corrections began in 2020. My first assignment was on a level 2 General Population yard for individuals with a sentence of five years or less, having what is considered to be a minor charge such as DUI. My goal was to become a Probation Officer, so I learned every position, including becoming a Case Manager.


With my promotion I was told I would be transferred to a sex-offender yard, I decided to refuse the promotion due to the stigma. The Warden though encouraged me to take the position so that I would have the experience, especially with my desire to become a Probation Officer, so I took the position.

I began with the same mentality I had on the GP yard, I did not want to be there, and I treated the inmates with the "knowledge" of why they were imprisoned. This did not go well for me at all. Their attitude toward me was respectful even though I did not deserve it.


I have arrived at some key realizations that have drastically changed the way I view and interact with these men. I wholeheartedly endorse the Pathways initiative in assisting these men reintegrate into society, helping them regain what their confinement has taken. Sadly, we all can do better – no one wants to be forever defined by their worst decisions.



- AOC Case Manager


What Probation and Corrections Officers Are Saying

Same woman positioned at desk under DOC signage, writing notes with a focused expression.

"Pathways fills the gap between release and reality. It gives my clients a real shot."