Help Needed
If you have a little time to offer, I need some help with updating users, and you do not have to be a computer guru. The migration to a new user management system on this site brought over some, but not all of their information. I need help getting the old info into the new one. Things that didn't come over are things like group names and laundry numbers. Fortunatelty there is very little typing, it is mostly copy and paste. however with over 300 members, this is taking time that I could use to finish the other parts of the migration that only I can do. So if yo have some time to spare, I could sure use some help. Let me know if you can help
UpgradesI am re-enabling the registration and login. I have setup some new items, and will continue. The more notable change at this point is the profiles and instant messages. Please take a few minutes to update your profile. Over time this will help people find you as I create new search lists. Thank you for stopping by. I am in the middle of major upgrades to this site. Most of the upgrades are on the backend, but you will see some exciting new thing coming. Please bear with me as I do these upgrades. Thanks! Steven |
Welcome to Anneewakee.org
Anneewakee was a residential treatment center for troubled teens that was founded in the early 60s. One of the first and at the time most successful wilderness treatment programs in the country. Anneewakee boasted a better than 80% success rate for the young men and ladies that completed the program. In its peak, Anneewakee had a campus for boys in Douglasville, GA, a campus for girls near Rockmart, Ga, and another campus for boys near Carabelle, Fla. Anneewakee closed in the mid 80s amid allegations of Child abuse. With allegations and charges against the founder and many of the staff ranging from sexual abuse of the children, to violations of child labor laws, it became clear that Anneewakee was not the safe, nurturing help for troubled teens that their brochures displayed. Anneewakee's dirty secrets became fodder for local news in the Atlanta area as well as much of the South East, eventually grabbing the attention of national media. Anneewakee was plagued by the allegations and ultimately criminal charges were filed. Plea bargains were accepted, and some people served time. Anneewakee as a treatment center could not survive the scandals. Licenses were pulled and insurance companies who were a cash cow for the center began refusing to cover the children there. In time Anneewakee was shut down. So why do we find it necessary to open a web site for Anneewakee? This is not to glorify what happened; this is a place where the former students, many of whom consider themselves survivors can join together.
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