Glen Allen nonprofit shuts down

Brookfield2A 137-year-old Glen Allen nonprofit has shut its doors.

Brookfield Group Home, a rehabilitative facility for teens and young women, shut down in June.  The organization on Brook Road has been around since 1874, and until recently provided housing, counseling, transportation and other services to female youth with behavioral and emotional problems.

Executive director Tim Reading wrote in an email to BizSense that the nonprofit had ceased operations effective June 30. He would not comment further on why the nonprofit was closing or whether the residents would be transferred to another home.

Brookfield provided a residential program for girls 12 to 20 years old, a maternity and infant program for new mothers and pregnant teens, and an independent living program for girls 17 to 20.

Until September 2000, the nonprofit provided housing for men and women.

In 2004, Brookfield added an after care program to its services for residents that graduated from their programs.

Brookfield2A 137-year-old Glen Allen nonprofit has shut its doors.

Brookfield Group Home, a rehabilitative facility for teens and young women, shut down in June.  The organization on Brook Road has been around since 1874, and until recently provided housing, counseling, transportation and other services to female youth with behavioral and emotional problems.

Executive director Tim Reading wrote in an email to BizSense that the nonprofit had ceased operations effective June 30. He would not comment further on why the nonprofit was closing or whether the residents would be transferred to another home.

Brookfield provided a residential program for girls 12 to 20 years old, a maternity and infant program for new mothers and pregnant teens, and an independent living program for girls 17 to 20.

Until September 2000, the nonprofit provided housing for men and women.

In 2004, Brookfield added an after care program to its services for residents that graduated from their programs.

This story is for our paid subscribers only. Please become one of the thousands of BizSense Pro readers today!

Your subscription has expired. Renew now by choosing a subscription below!

For more informaiton, head over to your profile.

Profile


SUBSCRIBE NOW

 — 

 — 

 — 

TERMS OF SERVICE:

ALL MEMBERSHIPS RENEW AUTOMATICALLY. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AT THE RATE IN EFFECT AT THAT TIME UNLESS YOU CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP BY LOGGING IN OR BY CONTACTING [email protected].

ALL CHARGES FOR MONTHLY OR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS ARE NONREFUNDABLE.

EACH MEMBERSHIP WILL ONLY FUNCTION ON UP TO 3 MACHINES. ACCOUNTS ABUSING THAT LIMIT WILL BE DISCONTINUED.

FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP PLEASE EMAIL [email protected]




Return to Homepage

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

5 Comments
oldest
newest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Trey Woody
Trey Woody
13 years ago

How many where displaced with the shutting down? And do they have appropirate & “permanent” place to live?

Joanne Panek
Joanne Panek
13 years ago

This is just so sad! We need places like this – I am as guilty of taking places as part of life, but offering no support. I am ashamed of myself. We all need to look around and see what we can do to help – I will start today.

Mary Andrews
Mary Andrews
12 years ago

But this place has as sad a history as any you’ll find.re: “inmates”, “fallen”, “wayward” , just to name a few. A lot of misery was experienced in that building. Good riddance.

Cantrella Kirkland
Cantrella Kirkland
7 years ago
Reply to  Mary Andrews

Ma’am I lived at Brookfield from the ages of 13 to 18 that place saved my life without it I would have never had graduated from high school or go to college. I am for thankful for the staff at Brookfield. They gave me a chance when nobody would.