Justice Industries matters to me because a mistake is just an event. It does not define the person. —Darryl Carey
Read MoreThis is a Kingdom Mission, and if we are believers who consider ourselves to be disciples and followers of Jesus Christ, this needs to be personal. —Ron Perry, Chairman of the Board & Founding Partner, LBMC Employment Partners
Read MoreI want to SCREAM when I hear those unemployment and homeless stats! —Tom Wright, Justice Industries Board Member
Read More“Justice Industries provided me with an employment opportunity when no one else would. Not only that: they give me the chance to be more than a laborer, they value my input, trust me with responsibilities, and they treat me with a lot of respect—which I haven’t had much of over the last 11 years” — Don
Read More“Justice Industries gave me that opportunity to show that I can be dependable and do the job. All I needed was a chance.” – Cheryl
Read MoreYes, Justice Industries employs and empowers people who are working hard to break free from the cycle of poverty. And yes, we do this by building self-sustaining industries that employ the chronically unemployed. But, Justice Industries is also about transformation.
Read More"I was a four-year Army Veteran when I came home from overseas. I could drive everything from Humvees to tanks. But, I could not land a job…for over two years." — Howard
Read More"I was always looking for odd jobs—anything to help support my family, pay for diapers, and stuff like that. Then I was hired by Justice Industries to work in their glass recycling business, Just.Glass. I’ve been with them, going on SIX YEARS NOW." — Cheryl
Read More"Justice Industries helped me get off the street. They gave me a job…and that gives me purpose and direction." — Sharron
Read MoreWe have over 35,000 unemployed people and over 28,500 homeless children in Tennessee.
As an individual, we doubt our ability to have any effect on big numbers like that. You don't have to be Superman; anybody can make an impact in someone else's life.
Read MoreWith intentionality, Annie B. Williams, MBA Instructor and Associate Sponsor of the Service Club, helps take her students "off of the hill and into the less-than-pretty side of our community, so they can witness first hand the impact that creative problem solving can have on their world."
Read MoreWe have over 35,000 unemployed people and over 28,500 homeless children in Tennessee.
As an individual, we doubt our ability to have any effect on big numbers like that. You don't have to be Superman; anybody can make an impact in someone else's life.
Read More