The author surveyed 50 burglary victims who referred to a victim offender reconciliation program (VORP) in Hennepin County, Minnesota, in an attempt to determine what the victims believed "fair" treatment for the offenders would involve, and whether they were satisfied with the mediation process. Although all survey participants were referred to the program, only 62% agreed to mediate their cases. The author found that 96% of all victims thought rehabilitation services should be available for offenders. Ninety-four percent of participants also indicated that they believed they should be compensated for their losses by the offender. Victim participation in the criminal justice process was also a key concern of most respondents, although the type of desired participation varied from passive to more active roles. Survey respondents were least concerned about offenders being incarcerated for their crimes. The author also found that those who participated in the VORP program had higher levels of satisfaction and were more likely believe the justice system dealt with their case fairly than survey respondents who did not participate in the program.