The residential facility helps former felons, substance abusers, and homeless transition back into the community. Wherever she goes, Hillary like to check in on local efforts that are working.
- U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton tours the SC STRONG
home for ex-offenders and substance abusers on grounds of the former
Navy Yard in North Charleston, South Carolina February 24, 2016.
REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
- U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (center R) speaks
with Jeff Ballard (center L), facilities director for the SC STRONG, and
other residents on a tour of the home for ex-offenders and substance
abusers on the grounds of the former Charleston Navy Yard in North
Charleston, South Carolina February 24, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
- U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (C, back to camera in
green coat) arrives for a tour of SC STRONG, a home for ex-offenders
and substance abusers on the grounds of the former Charleston Navy Yard
in North Charleston, South Carolina February 24, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan
Ernst
- U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (R) speaks with Jeff
Ballard (2nd R), facilities director for the SC STRONG, and other
residents on a tour of the home for ex-offenders and substance abusers
on grounds of the former Charleston Navy Yard in North Charleston, South
Carolina February 24, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
- U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (R) speaks with
Charleston Mayor John Tecklenburg (L) and his wife Sandy (2nd L) as she
arrives for a tour of SC STRONG, a home for ex-offenders and substance
abusers on the grounds of the former Charleston Navy Yard in North
Charleston, South Carolina February 24, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
