Thank you for allowing me to broaden my horizons. Because of you, I build more character and have hopes for my future. I suffer from combat PTSD. I need self expression and relaxation. Art seems to help both. I'd like to find more ways to use art to unlock interior feelings that are not usually expressed.
Send educational material to someone at Rayburn Correctional Center
Level sends educational material to people incarcerated at Rayburn Correctional Center (Louisiana State Prisons). Level provides content including entrepreneurship training, job training and personal development material. Often, Level can serve people in maximum security or solitary confinement.
Popular content
We develop educational and job traning content based on requests from people in prison across the country. Our current content focuses on entrepreneurship, computer science, job training and meditation. And we're always working on new content.
Certificates of completion
We send two printed copies of a Certificate Of Achievement to each person who completes one of our guides. We also include a new guide to keep learning. Our certificates are available online to share with friends, family and even to show to a parole board.
No internet required
Level's educational guides have been specifically designed to get into nearly any prison or jail. No interenet is needed. Incarcerated learners can work at their own pace in their cells or a communal area. We even send to solitary confinement and maximum security.
Address for educational material
Rayburn Correctional Center
27268 Highway 21
Angie, LA 70426-3030
- Jeffery
I am continuously seeking self improvement through education, reflection and applying knowledge. I don't just want to learn, I want to build my character. I was surprised how many practical things I learned from this guide. There were very clear guidelines. It helped me envision the possibilities in the future.
- Thomas
I'm so grateful to Level for giving me, an incarcerated inmate, a chance to advance my skill to be better prepared for the workforce after leaving prison. I'm willing to learn as much as possible. With living costs being so high, it will take more than one job so I don't want to be limited to just one trade.
- James
I thank you for caring. I'm currently in court seeking resentencing under the youthful offender act. I've been in prison for 22+ years, since I was 20. I am going to be a success story when released. The single worst moment of my life will not be what determines who I am nor how I live my life moving forward.
- John