The "Ostatnia Warta" Foundation is currently undergoing the official procedure to be registered as an entity where community service can be performed (application processed by the President of the District Court). Check this page regularly – soon we will provide the opportunity to safely and systematically work off your sentence in our organization.
Serving a restriction of liberty sentence or community service doesn't have to be just a burdensome obligation. At the "Ostatnia Warta" Foundation, you will be able to work off your court sentence while genuinely supporting the mission of helping lonely and terminally ill people.
We are establishing cooperation with the Probation Service Teams to enable convicted persons to perform unpaid, supervised community service in a safe and structured environment.
Due to the specific and sensitive nature of our statutory mission, persons performing community service do not have direct contact with terminally ill patients. However, your help will be invaluable in the Foundation's organizational back-office.
Assistance with sorting non-confidential documentation, assembling educational materials, or preparing mailings.
Assistance in transporting assistive equipment, receiving, sorting, and storing in-kind donations for the Foundation.
Taking care of the Foundation's office and warehouse space, and providing technical support during the organization of events and charity campaigns.
Community service can be performed in designated public institutions or social organizations (foundations, associations) that officially cooperate with probation officers.
Yes. Foundations conducting public benefit activities can accept persons directed by the court to perform community service, after being entered into a special registry.
The best solution is direct contact with your assigned probation officer, who indicates available facilities from the official list or approves the place chosen by the convicted person.
Yes. All hours worked are strictly documented by us and then reported directly to the competent Probation Service Team in accordance with applicable regulations.
No. Any form of community service resulting from a court sentence requires prior consent, referral, and constant supervision by a probation officer.
Performing community service can be not only an obligation resulting from a court sentence, but also real support for the sick and lonely.
If you want to learn more about how community service will be implemented in our Foundation in the future, please contact us.