61. RCMP - Crime Prevention / Victim Services Proofing Indices The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) crime prevention/VictimServices Police Week also encourages community involvement and initiation of http://www.rcmp.ca/ccaps/crimprev_e.htm

@import url("../styles/sidebar_navigation.css"); Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Careers / Recruiting Provinces- Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland N.W.T Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario - NCR-Ottawa P.E.I. Quebec Saskatchewan - Training Academy Yukon Community, Contract and Aboriginal Policing back CRIME PREVENTION/VICTIM SERVICES This branch focuses on the social order needs of an ethnocultural society through education, increased public awareness strategies and the promotion of inter-agency co-operation and personal contact. The specific needs of crime victims are addressed through the development and implementation of responsive community-based police services. There are over 200 programs to assist communities in preventing crime or reducing the fear of crime. Program efforts include determining service objectives through community consultation and crime analysis and increasing awareness of all aspects of community violence. INITIATIVES Face it! - Dating Violence is Not Love

62. CCSO: Crime Prevention High Visibility), crime prevention Planning Committees, Parking Decals, and ResidentID cards. This increases the amount of citizen s involvement thereby http://www.ccso.org/prevention/

Check here for information regarding local arrests to find information on inmates of Charlotte County's Jail dating back to January 2000. Contact Us: Phone Number: 941-639-2101 Fax Number: 941-639-7054 Email link: sheriff@ccso.org In this section: False Alarm Prevention National Programs Law Enforcement ... Video Footage You are at: Home Crime Prevention Crime Prevention CCSO Crime Prevention Mission Statement We live with crime every day. It has become, unfortunately, a fact of life. Discussions on the subject have traditionally focused much less on prevention than on arrest and punishment; The Charlotte County Sheriff's Office Crime Prevention Mission is to enable people to create safer and more caring communities by addressing the cause of crime and violence and reducing the opportunities for crime to occur. Responsibilities for Crime Prevention during 2002-2006 The main objective of crime prevention is to reduce the opportunity for crime, thereby reducing the likelihood that crime will occur. In our "Elements of Crime" Triangle, by removing any one of the legs of the triangle, one removes the crime. One can remove the desire to commit a crime by educating. One can remove the ability to commit a crime by incarcerating, and one can remove the opportunity to commit a crime by "Target-Hardening". Effective crime prevention incorporates all of these things. Removing the Desire To Commit A Crime Education: School Resource Officers, S.A.D.D., and M.A.D.D. Fear of Reprisal: Community Policing Officers, Visibility Patrolling, and Increased Arrest Rates, Beat Cops.

63. National Crime Prevention Programme - National Review Of Juvenile Diversion different forms of diversion in preventing future offending and involvement in the resultswere presented at the National Conference on crime prevention to be http://www.law.gov.au/www/ncpHome.nsf/0/985958D864D9C0C1CA256B13001CD752?OpenDoc

64. National Crime Prevention Programme - Introduction Despite these efforts, crime prevention continues to pose a formidable challenge theisolated nature of many types of crime and the involvement in illegal http://www.law.gov.au/www/ncpHome.nsf/0/FE999FA289B326EACA256C2A0015E09F?OpenDoc

65. Crime Prevention Tips Your involvement is essential to the prevention of crime on campus. Disinterestand complacency are the prime contributors to the success of crime. http://www.marywood.edu/busaffairs/security/crime_prevention_tips.htm

Residence Hall Living In the House or Apartment On Campus Walking ... Doing Your Part Means Please review these tips and become familiar with the ways to protect yourself and your property from crime. CALL TO REPORT A CRIME OR SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY RESIDENCE HALL LIVING Madonna Hall is equipped with a state of art card access system. This system has a series of badge readers posted throughout Madonna Hall. Residents and staff must swipe their identification card to gain access to the building. The front door remains locked 24 hours a day, while the wing doors are locked in accordance with Marywood University visitation policy. A Security Officer is posted at the entrance to Madonna Hall and Regina Hall from midnight to 8 AM. During other periods in the day, Security Officers make regular rounds through the residence halls. Some steps you can take to help reduce the possibility of becomes a victim of crime: A large number of residence hall thefts from unlocked rooms occur while the residents of the room are on the same floor, but step out for one minute. IT TAKES APPROXIMATELY EIGHT SECONDS FOR SOMEONE TO WALK INTO AN UNATTENDED ROOM AND REMOVE SOMETHING, SUCH AS A PURSE OR JEWELRY. Lock your door, even if you are only going to the bathroom or to the room next door.

66. Community Involvement & Responsibilities Community involvement Responsibilities. The Minneapolis Police Department and theCommunity crime prevention/SAFE Unit depend on all citizens of our community http://www.ci.minneapolis.mn.us/police/outreach/citizen-responsibility.asp

Community Outreach MPD Home Community Outreach Home Community Outreach SAFE Teams Operation ID McGruff House Program Minneapolis Mediation Program (MMP) ... Crime Alerts Block and Apartment Clubs Block Clubs Home Activities Club Leaders The Minneapolis Police Department and the Community Crime Prevention/SAFE Unit depend on all citizens of our community to assist us in making Minneapolis a safer city to live and work in. Remember, for every report/call that is made, it increases the eyes and ears of the police which in turn, provides more information on criminal activities and the areas where it is occurring. This, coupled with our CODEFOR strategy, improves the chances of stopping criminal behavior in our city. It is a partnership, responsibility and duty that all of us share-to report and provide information about crime and suspicious behavior, report and remove graffiti and participate neighborhood and business block clubs. Reporting and providing information about crime and suspicious behavior Call for crimes in progress or any situation that would require police, fire or medical personnel to come to the scene. Call Tele-Serve at 612-673-3383 to report a crime that does not need for police to come to the scene such as, theft from vehicle.

67. Community Partnerships And Crime Prevention not listed above, please feel free to contact our crime prevention Specialist at625 provided for you a page summarizing the activities and involvement for each http://www.spokanepolice.org/community_main.htm

COP Shops Block Watch Crime Prevention Other Programs ... COPS Shops Community Oriented Policing Substations (COPS) help establish a visible law enforcement presence in neighborhoods throughout Spokane, in addition to lending themselves to a variety of community services. Download the 2002 COPS Annual Report (2.37 MB) Block Watch Block Watch is a national program designed to educate residents about home safety and the importance of maintaining good communication with neighbors. In Spokane it is sponsored by Spokane COPS, a nonprofit organization which works in cooperation with the Spokane Police Department. Crime Prevention education is provided for the following selected topics: Personal Safety and Awareness; Commercial Crime Prevention; Fraud/Con Games Education; Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) and the Freight Train Riders of America (FTRA). If you are looking for crime prevention information on a topic not listed above, please feel free to contact our Crime Prevention Specialist at 625-4079. Other Programs The Spokane Police Department sponsors a host of additional community-oriented public safety programs. We have provided for you a page summarizing the activities and involvement for each of our community programs and partnerships.

68. 13.6, Crime Prevention at the University of Washington depends on the involvement of students For assistancein implementing crime prevention techniques call the crime prevention Unit http://www.washington.edu/admin/adminpro/APS/13.06.html

University of Washington Administrative Policy Statements Rev/Nov 1992 Table of Contents Introduction Crime Prevention Techniques Crime Prevention Programs Go to Section: Crime Prevention (Approved by the Executive Vice President by authority of Executive Order No. 5) 1. Introduction 2. Crime Prevention Techniques a. Marking Property b. Securing Property Theft can be reduced by securing valuable objects. Offices, storage facilities, desks, and files should be locked when left unattended for any period of time. Office items of value such as computers, printers, fans, and other equipment should be secured with lock-down devices. c. Security Surveys and Assessment A crime prevention officer can be requested to assess the security level of a department or work unit. During this review the officer will offer advice on physical and procedural changes that can increase security without disrupting operations. This service is also available for narcotics storage and cash handling facilities. d. Key Security

69. Crime Prevention And Intervention Strategies - State Attorney's Office Recognizing that community support and involvement are necessary to curb gun andcivic groups in developing and implementing crime prevention and quality of http://sa18.state.fl.us/prevent/crimprev.htm

Crime Prevention and Intervention Strategies A Message From State Attorney Norm Wolfinger How we choose to address crime, and the fear of crime in this new millennium, to a great extent determines our quality of life. There are two ways we can approach the crime problem in our communities: we can let it happen and deal with it then; or, as I believe we must, we can shape our future by proactively working together in crime prevention and intervention efforts, and on quality of life issues. Operation Cease-Fire Trigger Point Conviction section. Recognizing that community support and involvement are necessary to curb gun violence, Operation Cease-Fire organized response teams to inform the community after a firearm incident. Working together, we send the message that gun violence will not be tolerated in our communities. Neighborhood State Attorney Initiative - initiated in 1997 and fully implemented in 1999, this initiative places prosecutor teams directly in the neighborhoods to work with the citizens, law enforcement, other agencies, and civic groups in developing and implementing crime prevention and quality of life strategies. Drug-Free Calendar - a proactive substance abuse project where kids teach other kids about the benefits of a drug-free life. This project, open to all public and private school students in 4th through 8th grades, is modeled after a program started by Baltimore, Maryland District Attorney Sandra O'Connell. We started our anti-drug calendar project in 1990, and in the year 2000 we had over 5,000 students submit artwork for judging. This project is funded through forfeited money seized by law enforcement from drug dealers.

70. Police - Target Crime viewing this informative video from the comfort of your home you will learn thehowto s of home security, crime prevention and community involvement, all of http://www.town-and-country.org/targetcrime.cfm

Mason Ridge Garden Club P OLICE Target Crime What is Target Crime? Simply stated Target Crime is a crime prevention initiative designed specifically for the residents of City of Town and Country. The Right Fit When it comes to crime prevention a one size fits all method is not very practical or effective. In order to properly address crime, crime prevention and quality of life issues the best approach is the tailor-made approach. Time Crunch Everybody's schedule is bursting at the seams with work, school activities, and sporting and social events. Finding the time to coordinate and attend crime prevention and neighborhood watch meetings can be difficult. Target Crime was designed specifically with your busy schedule in mind. Learning how to protect your family, home and neighborhood from crime is as easy as watching a video. Relax and Learn Our Target Crime video, filmed right here in the City of Town and Country, was produced and written especially for the residents of our community. By viewing this informative video from the comfort of your home you will learn the how-to's of home security, crime prevention and community involvement, all of which are essential to effectively target and prevent crime. Video Highlights!

71. CHRONOLOGY OF POLICE INVOLVEMENT IN NEW ZEALAND PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION CHRONOLOGY OF POLICE involvement IN NEW ZEALAND PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION LawRelated Education Programme. Juvenile crime prevention’ Section established http://www.police.govt.nz/service/yes/history.html

CHRONOLOGY OF POLICE INVOLVEMENT IN NEW ZEALAND PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION Law Related Education Programme Based on the work of Ruth Waldron First organised contact between police and schools. Belief that friendly contact between police officers and children in the classroom would be a stimulating and healthy influence. The scheme was to start in the main four centres (Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin). Four sergeants and eight constables gave lectures in schools in the four main centres. Talks were illustrated by film slides and discussed the duties of a police officer. Role of police officer was as an instructor, therefore no partnership existed between teacher and officer. ‘Juvenile Crime Prevention’ Section established. School Talks discontinued in Wellington and Dunedin because of staff shortage, but remained in Auckland and Christchurch. ‘Juvenile Crime Prevention" Section was renamed ‘Youth Aid’ Section. Significant change occurred with decision to set up permanent School Talks programme therefore distinct from earlier attempts.

72. Minnesota Statutes 2003, 299A.296 (11) other community and school-based crime prevention programs that are innovativeand encourage substantial involvement by members of the community served http://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/stats/299A/296.html

Minnesota Statutes 2003, Table of Chapters Table of contents for Chapter 299A 299A.296 Community crime prevention programs; grants. Subdivision 1. Programs. The commissioner shall, in consultation with the chemical abuse and violence prevention council, administer a grant program to fund community-based programs that are designed to enhance the community's sense of personal security and to assist the community in its crime control and prevention efforts. Examples of qualifying programs include, but are not limited to, the following: (1) community-based programs designed to provide services for children under 14 years of age who are juvenile offenders or who are at risk of becoming juvenile offenders. The programs must give priority to: (i) juvenile restitution; (ii) prearrest or pretrial diversion, including through mediation; (iii) probation innovation; (iv) teen courts, community service; or (v) post-incarceration alternatives to assist youth in returning to their communities; (2) community-based programs designed to provide at-risk children and youth under 14 years of age with after-school and summer enrichment activities;

73. Manchester City Council - Crime Prevention Links and Police websites offer advice on preventing crime, including. These are externalsites and Manchester City Council has no direct involvement with them. http://www.manchester.gov.uk/crime/prevent/

Home Site Contents Privacy Council Services ... Contact Us find You are in: Manchester City Council Crime and Disorder Crime and Disorder The Partnership ... Contact us Where to go for advice on crime prevention The Home Office, Manchester City Council and Police websites offer advice on preventing crime, including General crime prevention Secure your motor Tackling drug misuse Greater Manchester Police advice ... Burglary *These are external sites and Manchester City Council has no direct involvement with them. Please address all enquiries about the content of these sites directly to contacts given on the sites themselves. Contact: Crime and Disorder Team Page last updated 19 February 2004 Designed by: Manchester City Council Internet/Intranet Team Home Advanced Search Contact Us Contents

74. Crime Prevention considers that the point of departure for its work on crime prevention should be itrequires coordination and involvement at all levels of the community, and; http://www.sweden.gov.se/sb/d/2708/a/15156/m/wai

@import url(/css/wcagstyle.css); Jump to page menu Jump to page content / Press Alt+1 and Return for start page / Press Alt+2 and Return for sitemap Search Sitemap Advanced search To standard website Subscribe to news ... Press Main menu: The Government and the Government Offices Publications How Sweden is governed You are here: Start page Areas of responsibility Legislation and justice Judicial System / Crime Prevention Menu for this department: Skip menu Police authorities Public prosecution service Forensic medicine ... Victims of Crime Functions on this page Skip menu Printable version Recommend this page Show dictionary Crime Prevention The best way of reducing crime and increasing the security of citizens is to prevent crime from being committed. The entire community has much to gain from greater security and reduced crime. Crime-prevention work is important, to reduce both the number of victims and the number of perpetrators. The Ministry of Justice is responsible for supporting and encouraging crime-prevention work in different ways, both in Sweden and internationally. To reinforce and develop crime prevention, in 1996 the Government presented a national programme for crime prevention, entitled Our Collective Responsibility (Ds 1996:59). Based on this, and taking account of experiences since then, the Government considers that the point of departure for its work on crime prevention should be that:

75. Tukwila Crime Prevention In Tukwila,. crime prevention. is Everybody’s business! McGruff House them.Block Watch is the corner stone of community involvement. Not http://www.ci.tukwila.wa.us/police/pdcrimep.htm

In Tukwila, Crime Prevention is business! McGruff House is in the nationally recognized symbol of a safe haven for children. Caring neighbors who volunteer are screened for appropriate backgrounds, and are provided the McGruff sign. Kids know that if they need help, the friends in the McGruff House are there to assist them. Block Watch *Click here to view the Block Watch Newsletter* Crime Free Multi-Housing is a program that allows both management and residents of an apartment community to take control of their living environment, using 1) applicant screening, 2) environmental design safety enhancements, and 3) an Apartment Watch network (similar to Block Watch). In areas where this program has been implemented, crime has dropped dramatically. *Click here for a list of certified properties* Crime Free Hotel/Motel Program (under construction). Participants in the short-term accommodations businesses, protect their customers and employees, and improve their market position, by training staff about guest screening and crime hazard avoidance, and incorporating environmental safety concerns. For information about these or other Crime Prevention Programs, please contact our Crime Prevention Staff at the Community Resource Center (Southcenter) at 206 242-8084

76. Presentation To The Committee On Community Safety And Crime Prevention Presentation to the Committee on Community Safety and crime prevention. directs his/herattention towards switching gears moving from involvement in crime to http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/speeches/commish/03-05-30_e.shtml

Commissioner's Speeches Presentation to the Committee on Community Safety and Crime Prevention Remarks by: Lucie McClung Commissioner of the Correctional Service of Canada Federation of Canadian Municipalities 66th Annual General Meeting May 30, 2003 Winnipeg, Manitoba Check against delivery Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, distinguished municipal representatives, and special guests. I truly appreciate the opportunity to speak before the Federation of Canadian Municipalities at its 66th Annual Conference on Competitive Communities. It is an opportunity because it offers us a platform to talk about, and work towards meeting a shared interest, indeed a shared commitment to the well-being of our communities, both in the immediate as well as in the long-term. " The purpose of the federal correctional system is to contribute to the maintenance of a just, peaceful and safe society: by carrying out sentences imposed by courts through the safe and humane custody and supervision of offenders; and by assisting the rehabilitation of offenders and their reintegration into the community as law-abiding citizens through the provision of programs in penitentiaries and in the community."

77. 1994/22. Technical Cooperation In The Field Of Crime Prevention And Criminal Jus of law, securing judicial independence and incorporating public involvement in the andadvisory services of the United Nations crime prevention and criminal http://www.un.org/documents/ecosoc/res/1994/eres1994-22.htm

United Nations Resolution 1994/22 Economic and Social Council 43rd plenary meeting 25 July 1994 1994/22. Technical cooperation in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice The Economic and Social Council, Recognizing that criminality is a major concern of all countries and that it calls for a concerted response from the international community aimed at preventing crime and improving the functioning of criminal justice and law enforcement with due respect for human rights and United Nations standards and norms, Bearing in mind General Assembly resolution 46/152 of 18 December 1991 on the creation of an effective United Nations crime prevention and criminal justice programme, Also bearing in mind General Assembly resolution 48/103 of 20 December 1993, in which the Assembly requested the Secretary-General to provide from existing resources adequate funds to build and maintain the institutional capacity of the United Nations crime prevention and criminal justice programme to respond to requests from Member States for assistance in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice, if necessary through the reallocation of resources, Recalling that in its resolution 1992/22, section VI, of 30 July 1992, the Council determined that the majority of programme resources should be concentrated on the provision of training, advisory services and technical cooperation in a limited number of areas of recognized need

78. Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice The crime Programme is the UN office responsible for crime prevention, criminal justice and criminal law reform. It is based in Vienna, Austria. The crime Programme includes the Global Programme http://www.undcp.org/crime_cicp.html

Home Site Map Links Contact Us Field Offices select the site Afghanistan Barbados Bolivia Brazil Colombia Egypt India Iran Kenya Lao PDR Mexico Myanmar New York Nigeria Pakistan Peru Russia Senegal South Africa Thailand Uzbekistan Viet Nam Login Search Português print document email document News and Publications ... Crime Programme UNODC is cosponsor of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS - UNAIDS Crime Programme Sitemap Crime Trends Statistics The UNODC Crime Programme is the United Nations office responsible for crime prevention, criminal justice and criminal law reform. It pays special attention to combating transnational organized crime, corruption and illicit trafficking in human beings. Nine resolutions relating to UNODC were adopted by the General Assembly at its 55th session. The UNODC Crime Programme cooperates with a network of international and regional institutions, allowing for a more comprehensive approach and an exchange of expertise. UNODC works with Member States to strengthen the rule of law, promote stable and viable criminal justice systems and combat the growing threat of transnational organized crime through better cooperation The UNODC Crime Programme assists countries in the elaboration ratification and implementation of international criminal law Conventions and protocols, such as the

79. UNODC - Terrorism Terrorism is a unique form of crime, often encompassing elements of warfare, politics and propaganda. The Terrorism prevention Branch of the Viennabased Office on Drug and crime (ODC) was This http://www.undcp.org/terrorism.html

Home Site Map Links Contact Us Field Offices select the site Afghanistan Barbados Bolivia Brazil Colombia Egypt India Iran Kenya Lao PDR Mexico Myanmar New York Nigeria Pakistan Peru Russia Senegal South Africa Thailand Uzbekistan Viet Nam Login Search print document email document News and Publications Drug Supply Reduction ... Terrorism UNODC is cosponsor of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS - UNAIDS Global Programme against Terrorism Momentum for increased international action against terrorism Terrorism is a global threat with global effects; ... its consequences affect every aspect of the United Nations agenda – from development to peace to human rights and the rule of law.  By its very nature, terrorism is an assault on the fundamental principles of law, order, human rights, and the peaceful settlement of disputes upon which the United Nations is established.  The United Nations has an indispensable role to play in providing the legal and organizational framework within which the international campaign against terrorism can unfold Kofi Annan UN Secretary-General 4 October 2002 Special Meeting Hosted by the OSCE in co-operation with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Terrorism has been of concern to the international community since 1937 when the League of Nations elaborated the Convention for the Prevention and Punishment of Terrorism. Subsequently, the United Nations and regional inter-governmental organizations have dealt with terrorism from a legal and political perspective. Since 1963, the international community has elaborated

80. NCPS - About The Business Action Program A key objective of the Business Network on crime prevention is promoting the involvementof the private sector in contributing to the reduction of crime and http://www.prevention.gc.ca/en/programs/bapcp.html

var modified_date = "01-28-2004"; modified_date = replace(modified_date,'-','/'); modified_date = new Date(modified_date); modified_date = convert_date(modified_date); //> Home Programs Business Action Program Community Mobilization Program ... Crime Prevention Partnership Program Business Action Program on Crime Prevention Mandate Objectives The Business Network on Crime Prevention Business Involvement in Crime Prevention ... Applying for Funding Mandate The Business Action Program on Crime Prevention (BAPCP) is one of the funding programs under the National Crime Prevention Strategy. The BAPCP invites the private sector to become an active partner, leader, and resource in crime prevention. The extensive networks of private sector organizations throughout Canada can help communities prevent crime, share information, and encourage community mobilization. Objectives The objectives of the BAPCP are as follows: Engage the private sector as active partners, leaders, and resources on crime prevention within communities; and

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