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Francis Greenway Correctional Complex
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Francis Greenway Correctional Complex
Francis Greenway Correctional Complex, formerly John Morony Correctional Complex is an Australian minimum security prison complex for males and females located in Berkshire Park, 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Windsor in New South Wales, Australia. The complex is operated by Corrective Services NSW, an agency of the Department of Communities and Justice, of the Government of New South Wales.
The complex comprises three separate correctional facilities, two for men and one for women: the John Morony Correctional Centre; the Geoffrey Pearce Correctional Centre (formerly Outer Metropolitan Multi Purpose Correctional Centre); and Dillwynia Correctional Centre.
The complex was originally named after a former commissioner, John Morony, who rose up through the ranks from a prison officer to become Comptroller General of the New South Wales Department of Corrective Services. He retired in 1971 and took up a position on the New South Wales Parole Board, which he had been instrumental in setting up.
The complex is built over the former boys' home Daruk Training School, also known as Daruk Boys' Home, Dharruk Boys Training School and Daruk Training Farm, was built in 1960 at Windsor. Until its closure in approximately 1985 the home housed hundreds of wards of the state and juvenile offenders of school age. During the Royal Commission into Child Sexual Abuse, abuse was later found to have occurred at the institution. It served as an extension to Mount Penang Training School for Boys, also known as Gosford Farm Home, which housed older boys.
On 7 May 2020, the complex was renamed the Francis Greenway Correctional Complex, after Francis Greenway, an English-born architect who was transported to Australia as a convict in 1814 and went on to become Australia's first government architect.
The complex comprises three separate correctional facilities: the John Morony Correctional Centre, a medium-security correctional centre for men; the Geoffrey Pearce Correctional Centre (formerly Outer Metropolitan Multi Purpose Correctional Centre), a minimum-security correctional centre for men; and Dillwynia Correctional Centre, a minimum/medium-security correctional centre for women.
The complex accepts prisoners charged and convicted under New South Wales and/or Commonwealth legislation.
Additional administrative units of Corrective Services NSW are located on-site including the Security & Intelligence Branch, the Specialised Training Unit, the Drug Detector Dog Unit and the Pre Release Programs Unit.
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Francis Greenway Correctional Complex
Francis Greenway Correctional Complex, formerly John Morony Correctional Complex is an Australian minimum security prison complex for males and females located in Berkshire Park, 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Windsor in New South Wales, Australia. The complex is operated by Corrective Services NSW, an agency of the Department of Communities and Justice, of the Government of New South Wales.
The complex comprises three separate correctional facilities, two for men and one for women: the John Morony Correctional Centre; the Geoffrey Pearce Correctional Centre (formerly Outer Metropolitan Multi Purpose Correctional Centre); and Dillwynia Correctional Centre.
The complex was originally named after a former commissioner, John Morony, who rose up through the ranks from a prison officer to become Comptroller General of the New South Wales Department of Corrective Services. He retired in 1971 and took up a position on the New South Wales Parole Board, which he had been instrumental in setting up.
The complex is built over the former boys' home Daruk Training School, also known as Daruk Boys' Home, Dharruk Boys Training School and Daruk Training Farm, was built in 1960 at Windsor. Until its closure in approximately 1985 the home housed hundreds of wards of the state and juvenile offenders of school age. During the Royal Commission into Child Sexual Abuse, abuse was later found to have occurred at the institution. It served as an extension to Mount Penang Training School for Boys, also known as Gosford Farm Home, which housed older boys.
On 7 May 2020, the complex was renamed the Francis Greenway Correctional Complex, after Francis Greenway, an English-born architect who was transported to Australia as a convict in 1814 and went on to become Australia's first government architect.
The complex comprises three separate correctional facilities: the John Morony Correctional Centre, a medium-security correctional centre for men; the Geoffrey Pearce Correctional Centre (formerly Outer Metropolitan Multi Purpose Correctional Centre), a minimum-security correctional centre for men; and Dillwynia Correctional Centre, a minimum/medium-security correctional centre for women.
The complex accepts prisoners charged and convicted under New South Wales and/or Commonwealth legislation.
Additional administrative units of Corrective Services NSW are located on-site including the Security & Intelligence Branch, the Specialised Training Unit, the Drug Detector Dog Unit and the Pre Release Programs Unit.