William S. Key Correctional Center - State of Oklahoma Website

Oklahoma Department of Corrections
Demographics
STANDING PROUD
OKLAHOMA
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
History
(as of June 29, 2012)
RACE NO. PERCENT
Caucasian 13,886 53.6%
African American 7,485 28.9%
Native American 2,410 9.3%
Hispanic 1,972 7.6%
Other 136 0.5%
OFFENSE NO. PERCENT
Distribution Drugs 4,702 18.2%
Assault 2,829 10.9%
Poss/Obtain Drugs 2,514 9.7%
Robbery 2,251 8.7%
William Key Correctional Center
Statistics
Opened: December 6, 1988
Location: Fort Supply
Security: Minimum
Capacity: 1,187
Gender: Male
MISSION
To Protect the Public
To Protect the Employee
To Protect the Offender
VISION
The Department of Corrections will
create a culture that
Empowers Individuals
Encourages Teamwork
Employs Best Practices
Embraces Diversity
William S. Key Correctional Center
P.O. Box 61
One William S. Key Boulevard
Fort Supply, OK 73841-9718
(580) 766-2224
Division II - Institutions
3400 Martin Luther King Avenue, Bldg. B
Oklahoma City, OK 73136-2059
(405) 425-7516
Oklahoma Department of Corrections
3400 Martin Luther King Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73111-4298
(405) 425-2684
Produced by the
Executive Communications Office
3/2013
William S.Key
CORRECTIONAL CENTER
William Monday
Warden
The William S. Key Correctional Center
was formally opened on December 6, 1988
as a minimum security institution at Fort
Supply, Oklahoma, and named after General
William Key. General Key served as Warden
of Oklahoma State Penitentiary on two
different occasions.
Sue Frank was appointed the first warden
of William S. Key Correctional Center and
was also instrumental in the establishment
of the Historical Foundation, dedicated
to restoring and interpreting the history
of the Camp Supply era, a former military
site which was an Army supply base in
the late 1800’s. The facility shares with
the Oklahoma Department of Mental
Health and Substance Abuse Services,
the Department of Career Technology
Education, and the Fort Supply Historic Site.
Fort Supply Historic Site
Historic Fort Supply was established on
November 18, 1868, as “Camp Supply” for
the winter campaign against the Southern
Plains tribes in what is now western
Oklahoma. Lieutenant Colonel George
Custer and the Seventh U.S. Cavalry
marched south to the Washita River and
destroyed the Cheyenne village of Chief
Black Kettle. The mission of the Fort Supply
Historic Site is to educate the public about
the history of Fort Supply and northwest

structure is intensive residential for minimumsecurity
male offenders, as assessed by the
An Eagle, CASA, Homes of Honor, Empowered
Parenting, Making Peace with the Past, Marriage
OPERATIONS
William S. Key Correctional Center
Fort Supply, Oklahoma
Oklahoma through the preservation of its
historic resources. As part of this mission the
five remaining historic buildings have been
restored to their appearance during the Army
era of 1868 –1894.
OFFENDER PROGRAMS
Prisoner Public Works Program (PPWP)
WSKCC has 17 active PPWP work crews
offering employment to a maximum of 69
offenders.
Most of the PPWP crews provide lawn
maintenance, trash removal and other carious
tasks for a number of county, city and state
agencies. Each year a special PPWP crew is
assigned to the City of Woodward Crystal
Christmas Project.
All crews are supervised by DOC officers or
trained civilian supervisors.
Key to Life (KTL)
The Key to Life Program is a Drug and Alcohol
Substance Abuse Program. The program’s
case plan or as court ordered. The program is
divided into 3 phases with a duration of no less
than 6 months. The KTL program elicits change
from antisocial thinking to pro-social thinking,
by providing a highly structured cognitive
behavioral program. Through role play, homework
assignments and group discussions the offender
rehearses pro-social responses dealing with life
situations. In addition to the requirements of the
program participants are encouraged to meet any
educational needs that have been assessed: GED,
ABE, and Career-tech.
Chapel & Volunteers
The chapel ministers to over 30 different religious
groups with more than 35 different Native
American Indian Tribes. It offers over 20 faith
based programs and classes designed to help
offenders fix the problems that brought them
to prison and to help them be successful upon
re-entering society and become a productive
citizen. This allows the offender to acknowledge
his mistakes and learn how to cope while in
prison and upon release. These programs range
from Substance Abuse, Character Development,
Parenting Skills Development, Re-Entry, Moral
Reasoning to Recovery from Loss of Life, How to
Come Back from Setbacks , Sobriety / AA & NA,
White Bison Group, Genesis One, Apologetics, Bi
Frost Kindred, Breaking Free, Creation Class, EE
Class, Managing Morality, Preachers and Teachers,
Destination Character, VBI Bible Covenant, VBI
Renewing the Mind, Anger Management, Free As
Prep, New Life Behavior, RAPHA, Leadership
Development and Celebrate Recovery. The chapel
provides for personal counseling during crisis
situations of offenders and staff members.
Career Tech
The Construction Trades Academy is located
at WSKCC and offers customized training to
meet the unique needs of industry companies.
The length of time to complete training varies
based on skills ability; none are over six months.
Achievement credits are awarded in accordance
with hours completed. The course is flexibly
designed for varying clock hours of instruction
based on individual student needs.
Education/Literacy
WKCC implemented the College Program in
2009 through Rose State College and UCO.
College courses are offered for the offenders
that are self pay or through tribal funds.
Literacy – Targets individual offenders whose
reading skill level is below 6.0 as measured by the
Test of Adult Education at the time of entry into
the education department.
G.E.D. Preparation – Targets individual offenders
whose total battery performance level is above
8.9.
Adult Basic Education (ABE) – Targets individual
offenders whose total battery performance level
is below 8.9 and their reading level is too high to
qualify for Literacy program.
Tree Farm/Garden
WKCC has a one-acre tree farm that is
sponsored by the forestry department.
Small trees are donated to any non-profit
agency upon request.
WKCC has a two-acre garden with a variety
of vegetables being grown, which are utilized
in the facility kitchen every summer.
Agri-Services
The WKCC Agri-Services unit consists of
3,552 acres. This rangeland supports a 240
head cow/calf operation. Vegetable crops are
also grown on a 23-acre garden. Vegetables
grown consist of broccoli, cabbage, carrots,
cantaloupe, honeydew melon, and potatoes.
Crops are harvested by hand and prepared
to be shipped fresh to facility kitchens in
the area and the excess is shipped to a
processing plant located at JCCC where it is
processed and frozen for consumption in the
winter months.
College Program – Targets individual offenders
who have confirmed high school diploma or
G.E.D. certificate.
CIMC Life Skills - CIMC Life Skills is a ninecomponent
program which provides offenders
information for developing and/or enhancing
basic life skills intended to help offenders function
better upon re-entry into society.