MCRRC residents contribute to the renovation and maintenance of city facilities.

Recent projects include: Repairs at community corner store Tanner’s Sundries; restoration of parts of the historic jail which now houses county archives; restoration of antique U.S. Air Force Jeep for use by American Legion; construction of storage facility for Patti’s Closet, community thrift store; maintenance and additional construction for Wartburg Boys and Girls Club and county school grounds.

Morgan County Medical Center gets fresh look thanks to County Residential Recovery Court.

“We have been very fortunate to have a crew here working and helping us improve the appearance of our facility for our patients,” said Theresa Brock, administrator for MCMC. “They are doing an excellent job and we have already received compliments on their work.” www.morgancountynews.net/content/mcmc-gets-fresh-look-thanks-county-residential-recovery-court

Morgan county historical courthouse renovated by MCRRC residents.

MCRRC residents helped restore a historical jail that is now used for the storage of county archives.

MCRRC residents restore ANTIQUE jeep to be used in local parades.

Residents participated in the restoration of this antique jeep. The jeep will be used by the American Legion for community events.

MCRRC residents build much needed storage space for patti’s closet.

Patti’s Closet recently received a new storage unit built by residents of MCRRC. More about Patti’s Closet here: https://www.morgancountynews.net/content/patti%E2%80%99s-closet-opens-wartburg

MCRRC residents maintain many public buildings and facilities.

MCRRC residents regularly help with the upkeep and improvement of local facilities such at the Boys & Girls Club gym and ball fields of Wartburg, Tennessee.

Addiction: Punishment V. Rehabilitation

Senior Criminal Court Judge Seth W. Norman founded Morgan County Residential Recovery Court as a way to place non-violent individuals with addiction problems in long-term treatment rather than committing them to jail.
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Thanks MCRRC from Billy Stinson

While being there I’ve had the opportunity to go out and perform around 1,700 community service hours in the local area of Morgan County. It has given me a whole new understanding of the value of helping others and service work.

http://herald-citizen.com/stories/thanks-to-mcrrc,27671?

MCRRC saved Willocks’ life

Jamie Willocks recounts his early life and the positive changes he was able to make after residing at MCRRC firsthand.
www.morgancountynews.net/content/mcrrc-saved-willocks%E2%80%99-life