Facility profile Maryland

New Dominion School of Maryland

Also known as Three Springs New Dominion Maryland

Closed Old Town, Maryland

At a glance

Address: Old Town, MD
Type: Wilderness Therapy
Operated: 1981 to 2008
Serves: Male, ages 11 to 18
Operator: Three Springs Inc.
Memberships: Association of Experiential Education; NATSAP (former member; member from 2001, last listed 2007)
Licensing: State of Maryland Special Treatment Program

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Maryland hubEvery facility, lawsuit, and bill in Maryland

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New Dominion School of Maryland was a wilderness therapy in Old Town, Maryland, operated by Three Springs Inc. It operated from 1981 to 2008.

About New Dominion School of Maryland

Three Springs New Dominion Maryland closed in September 2008 after 27 years; the remaining students were transferred to another facility.source 1, source 2

Staff

Administration

Gary Wolz

Former Assistant Administrator (2007)source
Elsewhere in the industry
- Bedford-Somerset MH/MR program Lead Therapist, before 2007

Notable staff

Al Romaine

Admissions

Connections on the network map

The companies, people and programs our research map ties to this program. Open it on the network map.

Ownership

Three Springs Inc. operated 1994-2008

Documents

Documents on file (1)

Threesprings.com Boys_Progs Ndmaryld.html (Wayback 1998-12-07) Website capture 107 KB

Materials and links

Materials the project holds for this facility. Ask through the correction form to see any of them.

External links

Archived website (Wayback Machine)

Reporting this program

This program closed in 2008, so the state agency that licensed it can no longer act against it. Other channels may still be able to: the boards that license the people who worked here, law enforcement, and the civil courts.

The Maryland reporting channels list each one and what it can do. Time limits depend on the state, the kind of harm and the survivor's age, and many states have lengthened or removed them for child sexual abuse, so a program closing long ago does not by itself mean it is too late. Laws change, so the time limits we list were correct when we checked them but may have been updated since; a lawyer can tell you where things stand now.