How to Send Messages to Inmates

You can use your phone or computer to send emails, letters, and photos to an inmate. Messages are sent electronically to inmate tablets or kiosks at the facility. If you would like to send a message, start by searching for an inmate at Jean Conservation Camp.

Sending Photos and Postcards

A great way to send love and support to a loved one at Jean Conservation Camp is to send photos and postcards. It only takes a few minutes to send photos from your phone and it makes a huge difference. You can also mail postcards with words of support and inspiration, or design your own postcard for special moments like birthdays and holidays.

Important! Be sure not to send any explicit photos or they may not be approved by the facility. You can also use a photo printing app like Penmate to make sure your photos are printed at the correct size (4x6 or 3x5) and are mailed according to the rules and regulations of Jean Conservation Camp.

Frequently asked questions about Jean Conservation Camp

1. How long does it take to deliver a message?

   If you're sending an email message your letter is usually delivered within 24-48 hours. For messages sent via mail you should expect delivery within 3-7 days. All messages will need be approved by Jean Conservation Camp.

2. How much does it cost to send a message to Jean Conservation Camp?

   You can send a message free using your phone or mail a message via USPS for the price of a $0.60 stamp and envelope. You can also purchase credits or e-stamps from services starting at $1.99.

3. What services can I use to contact an inmate at Jean Conservation Camp?

   Penmate

   You can use Penmate to send letters and photos to an inmate from your phone. It's an easy way to stay in touch during your loved one's incarceration. Use the inmate locator to find an inmate's location and contact information, then you can send messages within a few minutes.

   Securus messaging

   Securus may be another option for communicating with an inmate at Jean Conservation Camp. You can create a friends and family account and purchase credits to send messages. All messages will be reviewed and must be approved by the facility.

   JPay

   Some county jails and state prisons may support sending messages with JPay. You must register an account with the system, find your loved one, and purchase stamps to send messages. For some locations you can also attach photos.

   Smart Jail Mail

   You may also check if Smart Jail Mail is available at Jean Conservation Camp. Smart Jail Mail is operated by Smart Communications and has contracted with some state and county jails. After purchasing credits, your messages and photos are sent to the facility, printed out, and then handed out to your loved one.

4. What is the mailing address of Jean Conservation Camp?

   Mailing address:

   Jean Conservation Camp
   3 Prison Rd
   Jean, NV 89019
   Phone: (725) 216-6330

5. What are the visiting hours at Jean Conservation Camp?

   Visiting hours at Jean Conservation Camp vary by housing unit and security level. Generally, visits are scheduled on weekends and holidays, with some facilities offering weekday visits. Contact the facility directly at (725) 216-6330 or check their website for the current visiting schedule. Visits typically last 30-60 minutes and must be scheduled in advance.

6. What items are prohibited when sending mail to Jean Conservation Camp?

   Prohibited items typically include: cash, personal checks, stamps, stickers, glitter, glue, tape, staples, paperclips, polaroid photos, musical or blank greeting cards, hardcover books, magazines with staples, and any items containing metal or electronics. Only send letters on plain white paper with blue or black ink. Photos must be printed on regular photo paper (no Polaroids). Always check with Jean Conservation Camp for their specific mail policies.

7. How do I send money to an inmate at Jean Conservation Camp?

   You can send money to an inmate at Jean Conservation Camp through several methods: 1) Online using JPay, Access Corrections, or the facility's approved vendor, 2) Money orders mailed directly to the facility with the inmate's name and ID number, 3) Kiosks located in the facility lobby, or 4) Over the phone using a credit or debit card. Fees vary by method, typically ranging from $2.95 to $11.95 per transaction.

8. Can I schedule a video visit with an inmate at Jean Conservation Camp?

   Many facilities now offer video visitation as an alternative to in-person visits. At Jean Conservation Camp, video visits may be available through services like Penmate, Securus Video Connect, GTL, or ICSolutions. Video visits typically cost $10-20 for 20-30 minutes and must be scheduled in advance. You'll need a computer or smartphone with a camera and reliable internet connection. Contact the facility for their specific video visitation policies and approved vendors.

9. What identification do I need to visit an inmate at Jean Conservation Camp?

   All visitors must present valid government-issued photo identification such as a driver's license, state ID, passport, or military ID. Minors must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian who can provide the minor's birth certificate. Some facilities require visitors to be on the inmate's approved visitation list, which may require a background check. Contact Jean Conservation Camp for specific ID requirements and visitor approval procedures.

10. How can I find out an inmate's release date?

    To find an inmate's release date at Jean Conservation Camp, you can: 1) Use the online inmate search tool if available, 2) Call the facility's records department, 3) Contact the inmate's case manager or counselor, or 4) Have the inmate provide this information during a call or visit. For privacy reasons, some facilities only release this information to immediate family members.

Programs & Services

Rehabilitation through meaningful work and education forms the foundation of Jean Conservation Camp’s approach to resident development. The facility typically emphasizes practical skill-building combined with personal growth opportunities. Residents often participate in initiatives designed to prepare them for successful community reintegration while addressing underlying issues that may have contributed to their incarceration.

Educational services may deliver basic literacy instruction, GED preparation, and adult education courses tailored to individual learning needs. Vocational programs often include hands-on training in trades such as construction, landscaping, and equipment operation that align with the facility’s conservation mission. Furthermore, these initiatives typically provide residents with marketable skills and industry-recognized certifications that enhance employment prospects upon release. Library services often support both educational pursuits and recreational reading, offering resources for continued learning and personal enrichment.

Substance abuse treatment initiatives may address addiction issues through counseling sessions, group therapy, and educational workshops about recovery strategies. Veteran services typically provide specialized support for military veterans, recognizing their comprehensive experiences and challenges. Furthermore, physical fitness programs often include structured exercise activities, recreational sports, and wellness education that promote both physical and mental health. These therapeutic and support initiatives work together to address the comprehensive needs of residents during their time at the facility.

Daily Life & Visitation

Structured wake-up calls currently mark the beginning of each day, with residents following established routines that continue to provide predictable frameworks for daily activities. The morning typically begins with personal hygiene time and room preparation, followed by breakfast service in designated dining areas. Work assignments generally commence after the morning meal, with residents participating in various facility maintenance duties, kitchen operations, or conservation-related projects that may include grounds keeping and environmental work.

Furthermore, living accommodations typically consist of dormitory-style housing units where residents share sleeping quarters with others. Personal belongings are generally limited to approved items, with residents having access to commissary services to purchase additional necessities and approved comfort items. Meals are usually served at scheduled times in communal dining areas, with menus that aim to provide balanced nutrition while accommodating basic dietary requirements.

Although the structured environment maintains necessary security protocols, recreational opportunities often deliver important outlets for physical activity and social interaction. Exercise periods may include outdoor activities when weather permits, along with indoor recreation options. Visitation policies typically allow for scheduled visits from family members and approved contacts, while communication options usually include monitored phone calls and correspondence. Educational programming and counseling services are often available to help residents develop skills and address personal goals during their time at the facility.