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         Crime Prevention Juvenile:     more books (100)
  1. Violent Youth Predator Act of 1996; and Balanced Juvenile Justice and Crime Prevention Act of 1996: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Crime of the Committee ... 3565 ... and H.R. 3445 ... June 27, 1996 by United States, 1997
  2. Environment, way of life, and crime (Juvenile delinquency and crime prevention reports) by Ahti Laitinen, 1995
  3. Juvenile Crime Control & Delinquency Prevention Act of 1997: Congressional Report
  4. Adolescentes asesinos.(crimen juvenil; aspectos psicológicos; prevención)(TT: Murderous youth.)(TA: juvenile crime; psychological aspects; prevention): An article from: Semana by Benjamín Frieventh, Tay Polo Miranda, 1999-11-17
  5. Preventing juvenile crime: The Staffordshire experience (Paper / Crime Prevention Unit) by Kevin Heal, 1987
  6. The Changing Faces of Juvenile Justice (Monographs of the United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Branch)
  7. H.R. 1900, the Juvenile Crime Control and Delinquency Prevention Act of 2001: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Select Education of the Committee on Education ... hearing held in Washington, DC, June 6, 2001 by United States, 2002
  8. Juvenile Crime Control and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1996 : report together with minority and additional views (to accompany H.R. 3876) (including ... Budget Office) (SuDoc Y 1.1/8:104-783) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1996
  9. Juvenile Crime Control and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1997 : report together with dissenting and minority views (to accompany H.R. 1818) (including ... Budget Office) (SuDoc Y 1.1/8:105-155) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1997
  10. Proposed legislation for the Juvenile Crime Control and Delinquency Prevention Act: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Early Childhood, Youth, and Families ... hearing held in Washington, DC, May 21, 1997 by United States, 1997
  11. Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act: Preventing juvenile crime at school and the community : hearing before the Subcommittee on Early Childhood, ... held in Washington, DC, March 18, 1999 by United States, 1999
  12. Juvenile Crime Control and Delinquency Prevention Act: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Early Childhood, Youth, and Families of the Committee on Education ... held in Washington DC, March 25, 1999 by United States, 1999
  13. The Juvenile Crime Challenge: Making Prevention a Priority
  14. Crime, punishment, responsibility of police and society, juvenile offenders and dispensation of justice, and the crime prevention strategies by M. A Salam, 1989

21. Hawaii Attorney General - CPJA: Community & Crime Prevention
juvenile Justice System on Kauai (49K); juvenile Justice System on Maui (51K); juvenile Justice System on Oahu (60K). Community crime prevention Staff Valerie
http://www.cpja.ag.state.hi.us/ccp/index.shtml
Featured Links: Landlord Training to Keep Illegal Activity out of Rental Property Effects of Tourism on Rates of Serious Crimes in Hawaii Drug Arrests per Capita, by County, State of Hawaii, 1992-2002 Crime Mapping Applications for Hawai`i's Juvenile Justice Information System ... Workplace Violence Manual
While criminal justice agencies can respond to crimes, it is the neighborhoods and communities that can help to prevent and reduce crimes. This is facilitated by the Branch providing information and training on how individuals, businesses, agencies/organizations, and communities can get involved. McGruff Crime Prevention Campaign in Hawaii
Click to find out more about how the McGruff Crime Prevention Campaign has helped Hawaii's youngsters. The National Crime Prevention Council to coordinate Hawaii's McGruff Campaign. Also visit McGruff.org it's just for kids! Kupuna ID The Kupuna ID project is intended to help elderly adults, 65 years or older, who may become disoriented,sick or lost by providing them with an identification card that includes their photo, name, and emergency contact information. There is no charge for the Kupuna ID card. The Kupuna ID is NOT an official government issued identification card (cannot be used at airports or banks). It is also NOT an Emergency Medical ID. The purpose of the card is to assist emergency personnel to identify a lost senior citizen and to contact the appropriate responsible party. Kupuna ID Scheduled Events for 2004 September 24-26, 2004

22. Juvenile Crime Prevention
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT LYNN BECKER OR JESSICA CATLIN. JULY 11, 2001. PHONE (202) 2245653. BIDEN AND KOHL INTRODUCE juvenile crime prevention AND CONTROL ACT OF 2001 D-WI) today introduced the juvenile crime prevention and Control Act of 2001, comprehensive prevention grants to local juvenile crime and delinquency prevention efforts. The bill
http://appropriations.senate.gov/~kohl/press/071101.html
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
CONTACT: LYNN BECKER OR JESSICA CATLIN
JULY 11, 2001
PHONE: (202) 224-5653
BIDEN AND KOHL INTRODUCE JUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION AND CONTROL ACT OF 2001
Comprehensive Crime-Fighting Bill Teams Prevention and Enforcement Efforts
WASHINGTON – U.S. Senators Joe Biden (D-DE) and Herb Kohl (D-WI) today introduced the Juvenile Crime Prevention and Control Act of 2001, comprehensive prevention and enforcement legislation that will increase direct federal grants to local juvenile crime and delinquency prevention efforts. The bill would increase the authorization of Title V, the Community Prevention Grant program, to $250 million. Title V, which Kohl helped create in 1992, is a flexible program that permits each locality, through a local planning board of experts from the community, to determine how to best fight juvenile crime and delinquency. "This bill addresses the issues most important to our communities, to the police, to the teachers, to the social workers, and most importantly, to the at-risk children whom we need to help. The legislation does this by giving crime prevention programs the priority, attention, and funding they deserve while recognizing that enforcement programs are indispensable to safer communities," Kohl said. Studies prove that crime prevention programs mean less crime. For example, a RAND study found that crime prevention efforts were three times more cost-effective than increased punishment. A study of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters' mentoring program showed that participants were 46 percent less likely to use drugs, 27 percent less likely to use alcohol, 33 percent less likely to commit assault, and skipped 50 percent fewer days of school. And a University of Wisconsin study of 64 after-school programs found that participating children became better students and developed improved conflict resolution skills; in addition, vandalism decreased at one third of the schools that participated in the programs.

23. Lawlink NSW: 6. Juvenile Crime In New South Wales Report: Crime Prevention Strat
be tarnished with the brush of criminality, and that at risk groups will be unfairly singled out, it is recognised that juvenile crime prevention should be
http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/cpd.nsf/pages/JJRCHP6
6. Juvenile Crime in New South Wales Report: Crime Prevention Strategies
Summary
Increasingly, recognition is being given to the fact that crime is the result of complex changes in economic, social and cultural factors. Research is also consistently pointing to factors such as unemployment, dysfunctional families, child abuse, poor education, community breakdown, economic inequality and substance abuse as the main causes of crime.[1] Advocates of strategic crime prevention share a view that 'traditional' punitive measures have failed to curb crime in countries the world over. It is argued that the call by the 'law and order lobby' to increase police numbers and to impose longer and harsher sentences, although popular, has proven both ineffective and very expensive.[2] 6.1 Failure of Traditional Methods However, the fact remains that both the authorities and the public believe the rate juvenile crime to be excessive and after some time come to blame the policy of leniency. The response is a toughening of responses to juvenile offending, particularly the more serious offenders, but with a commensurate toughening down the scale. This continues until few lenient measures are available to authorities. "At this point, justice officials and the general public remain convinced that juvenile crime is at an exceptionally high level and justice officials often are forced to choose between harshly punishing juvenile offenders and doing nothing at all. The cycle has returned to where it started."[5]

24. Johnson County Juvenile Crime Prevention Program
juvenile crime prevention Program. Johnson County hopes to replicate the RAND institute research findings through its juvenile crime prevention Program.
http://www.johnson-county.com/countyattorney/jcjcpp.shtml
JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA QUICK LINKS Agendas/Minutes Calendar County/State Facts E-mail Subscription Employment Forms Maps Office Locations Other Government Sites Search Site Index What's New DEPARTMENTS Ambulance Assessors Auditor Board of Supervisors Conservation County Attorney Emergency Management General Assistance Information Services Human Resources Human Services Motor Vehicle Mental Health/Developmental Disabilities (MH/DD) Physical Plant Planning and Zoning Public Health Recorder SEATS Secondary Roads Sheriff Treasurer Veteran Affairs Voter/Elections Juvenile Crime Prevention Program A collaboration of Johnson County law enforcement, local governments, Iowa City Community Schools, and six agencies that serve area youth
Prevention does work
Dollar for dollar, programs that encourage high-risk youths to finish school and stay out of trouble prevent five times as many crimes as stiff penalties for repeat offenders.
And programs that teach better parenting skills to families with aggressive children prevent almost three times as many serious crimes, per dollar, as high treatment.
Johnson County hopes to replicate the RAND institute research findings through its Juvenile Crime Prevention Program.

25. Johnson County Juvenile Crime Prevention Program
Link back to the Homepage. JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA, QUICK LINKS
http://www.johnson-county.com/countyattorney/shaw.shtml
JOHNSON COUNTY, IOWA QUICK LINKS Agendas/Minutes Calendar County/State Facts E-mail Subscription Employment Forms Maps Office Locations Other Government Sites Search Site Index What's New DEPARTMENTS Ambulance Assessors Auditor Board of Supervisors Conservation County Attorney Emergency Management General Assistance Information Services Human Resources Human Services Motor Vehicle Mental Health/Developmental Disabilities (MH/DD) Physical Plant Planning and Zoning Public Health Recorder SEATS Secondary Roads Sheriff Treasurer Veteran Affairs Voter/Elections Shaw Case Information The following information marked with an asterisk (*) regarding the death of Eric Fielding Shaw was provided for this web site by the Office of Johnson County Attorney J. Patrick White:

26. Rds Police Research Series Papers
Full report; The Management and prevention of juvenile crime Problems. Barrymore Cooper. Full report; Preventing juvenile crime The Staffordshire experience.
http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/policerspubs1.html

Police Research Series papers
The views expressed in these reports are those of the authors, not necessarily those of the Home Office (nor do they reflect Government policy)
  • The Police Perspective on Sex Offender Orders: A preliminary review of policy and practice
    Full Report

    Summary Report

    Series number will not be used
    Series number will not be used
    'Hard-to-Reach' Young People and Community Safety: A Model for Participatory Research and Consultation
    Summary Report

    Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnerships: Round one progress Full Report Summary Report Drunks and Disorder: Processing intoxicated arrestees in two city-centre custody suites Full Report Abstract Diary of a Police Officer Full Report Consultation by Crime and Disorder Partnerships Full Report Summary Report Flexible Working Practices in the Police Service Full Report Summary Report Full Report Abstract Series number will not be used Murder and Serious Sexual Assault: What criminal histories can reveal about future serious offending
  • 27. MOORE COUNTYJUVENILE CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL
    MOORE COUNTY juvenile crime prevention COUNCIL. A countybased council established by the 1998 juvenile Justice Reform Act to replace
    http://www.co.moore.nc.us/localgov/advisboard/advispages/jcpcboard.htm

    28. Topics In Crime Prevention
    Security, Home security, Loss prevention, Private Security Trafficking, Drugs and crime, Illegal Drugs Communication, Gangs, juvenile Delinquency, juvenile
    http://www.ncpc.org/ncpc/ncpc/?pa=resCenter

    29. Topics In Crime Prevention
    juvenile Corrections 76 total topics. Copyright 19962004 National crime prevention Council McGruff the crime Dog® and Take a Bite Out of crime® are
    http://www.ncpc.org/ncpc/ncpc/?pa=resCenter&sa=searchResults&topicId=137

    30. Data And Mapping In Juvenile Crime Prevention Planning
    prevention Web Data and Mapping in juvenile crime prevention Planning. Data and Mapping in juvenile crime prevention Planning. Information
    http://www.co.lane.or.us/prevention/datamapping.htm

    Prevention Web
    Data and Mapping in Juvenile Crime Prevention Planning
    Prevention Web Pages
    Home Page

    Prevention Coalitions

    Calendar

    Best Practices
    ...
    National Resources
    Prevention Contact
    C.A. Baskerville
    Data and Mapping in Juvenile Crime Prevention Planning
    Information on this page is prepared by the Lane Council of Governments for the Public Safety Coordinating Council- School Safety Subcommittee, Jamon Kent, Chair. The Public Safety Coordinating Council (PSCC) is developing a Systems Approach that is: PSCC is the Administrative Agent for the Lane County Juvenile Crime Prevention Partnership Plan Target Population - youth ages 10 to 17 years of age who have three or more of the following risk factors:
    • Anti-social or acting out behavior Poor family functioning School failure Substance abuse problems Negative peer association
    Clearly demonstrated at-risk behaviors that have come to the attention of:
    • government or community agencies schools, or

    31. Juvenile Crime
    prevention Web juvenile crime. awfully good. John Serbu, MD (1933 1999). juvenile crime prevention and Response in Lane County.
    http://www.co.lane.or.us/prevention/juvenile.htm

    Prevention Web
    Juvenile Crime
    Prevention Web Pages
    Home Page

    Prevention Coalitions

    Calendar

    Best Practices
    ... Data Mapping In 1995, the citizens of Lane County sent a powerful message: "Lane County is a unique place, a place that cares about its youth in trouble." "If I can help one human being save his life from drug addiction, if I can save two or three of these children, I'd feel awfully good."
    John Serbu, M.D. (1933 - 1999)
    Juvenile Crime Prevention and Response in Lane County
    Open Letter from the former Director of Youth Services:
    That message came through loud and clear when Lane County voters passed a $39 million bond measure to build juvenile corrections and treatment facilities. Now, at the turn of the century, citizens of Lane County can see their collective dream come true with the dedication of the new youth campus. The core elements are now constructed. These resources represent a unique blend of public and private partnerships. The programs in these facilities will help young people and make this community a safer place for all of us. The campus gives youth a "second chance" to become successful, productive, law abiding citizens. That our youth have this opportunity is a tribute to all citizens of Lane county.

    32. Clackamas County Commission On Children And Families - Juvenile Crime Prevention
    Clackamas County Commission For Children and Families juvenile crime prevention. Clackamas juvenile crime prevention. juveniles
    http://www.co.clackamas.or.us/ocf/juvenile.htm
    Clackamas County Commission on Children and Families Juvenile Crime Prevention
    Committees

    Providers

    Links

    home
    ... links For more Information or to contact the Web Master or to read our Liability Statement
    Updated:

    33. Criminal Justice Resources Resources: Crime Prevention
    grants to assist State and local law enforcement and communities in preventing crime. give special emphasis to factors that relate to juvenile crime and the
    http://www.lib.msu.edu/harris23/crimjust/crimprev.htm
    CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESOURCES
    Crime Prevention
  • Crime : Causes and Prevention
  • Crime Prevention Coalition of America
  • Crime Stoppers International, Inc.
  • Mickey's Place in the Sun : Crime and Crime Prevention Resources ...
  • Preventing Crime: What Works, What Doesn't, What's Promising Source Links With Annotations Crime : Causes and Prevention
    http://www.ncpa.org/pi/crime/crime71.html

    A compilation of resources by the National Center on Policy Analysis.
    (Last checked 01/06/04) Crime Prevention Coalition of America
    http://www.crimepreventcoalition.org/

    Check out the bulletin section for upcoming conferences, events, etc.
    Also listed under Associations.
    (Last checked 01/06/04) Crime Stoppers International, Inc.
    http://www.c-s-i.org/

    Crime Stoppers began in Albuquerque, New Mexico in September of 1976. Members of the local community, in partnership with the media and law enforcement, began an effort to provide crime-solving assistance to law enforcement. A cash reward was offered to anonymous persons who telephone the Crime Stoppers hot line with information which led to the arrest and indictment of the person(s) responsible for felony offenses. The Crime Stoppers program has enjoyed great success boasting an average conviction rate of 95% on cases solved by Crime Stoppers' tips. The Crime Stoppers programs worldwide have solved over a half a million crimes and recovered over 3 billion dollars worth of stolen property and narcotics. Today, there are over 1,000 Crime Stoppers programs in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, Bahamas, British West Indies, Micronesia, and other nations.
  • 34. Juvenile Justice Programs
    National crime prevention Council; School Resource Officer Training Program ( 63 KB), National Criminal Justice Reference Service, Office of juvenile Justice
    http://www.mrsc.org/subjects/pubsafe/le/le-juvenile.aspx
    document.write("") document.write("") document.write("") document.write("") document.write("") document.write("") document.write("") Links to Other Public Safety Sites New MRSC Library Acquisitions Selected MRSC Library Holdings - Emergency Management Washington Defender Association Standards for Public Defense Services ... Sample Local Government Docs document.write("") Subjects Public Safety Law Enforcement Printer Friendly
    Youth Crime Prevention Programs
    Contents
    About Youth Programs
    • Kids, Cops, and Communities 1023 KB), National Criminal Justice Reference Service , by Marcia R. Chaiken, National Institute of Justice Issues and Practices, NCJ 169599, June 1998. 67 p.
    • Popular Methods of Youth Crime Prevention May Not Always Be Best, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, September 13, 2000 which summarizes remarks of Peter Greenwood of RAND's Criminal Justice Program to stakeholders of the Seattle-King County Reinvesting in Youth Feasibility Study Advisory Group.
    • Establishing and Maintaining Interagency Information Sharing 369 KB)

    35. Juvenile Crime Prevention Council - Home
    Duplin juvenile crime prevention Council. Mission Statement. The planning bodies at the local level shall be the juvenile crime prevention Council.
    http://www.duplincounty.org/jcpc_main.htm
    Duplin Juvenile Crime Prevention Council
    Mission Statement The Duplin County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council envisions a community where its youth are well educated, healthy, law abiding, contributing members of society who respect the rights of others and themselves. About the JCPC In 1998, as a result of much hard work and planning, the Juvenile Justice Reform Act was passed. The Act mandated that the Juvenile Service Division of the Administrative Office of the Courts and the Division of Youth Services and Division of Human Services be merged to form a single office that would be directly administrated by the Governor. The "new" office of Juvenile Justice is more responsive and comprehensive in policy and planning. The intent of the General Assembly was to prevent juveniles who are at risk from becoming delinquent. The primary intent of this part is to develop community-based alternatives to training schools and to provide community-based delinquency and substance abuse prevention strategies and programs. Also, it was the intent of the General Assembly to provide noninstructional alternatives that will protect the community and the juveniles. Additionally, the Juvenile Justice Reform Act required county commissioners to appoint a new Juvenile Crime Prevention Council to enhance and replace all existing Youth Services Advisory Councils (CBA Boards).

    36. Juvenile Crime Prevention Council - Council Duties
    Provide community based alternatives to training schools, and delinquency and substance abuse prevention strategies and programs.
    http://www.duplincounty.org/jcpc_duties.htm
    Duplin JCPC - Duties
    Purpose and Intent ( N.C.G.S. 147 - 33.60) Prevent - juveniles at risk from becoming delinquent. Provide - community based alternatives to training schools, and delinquency and substance abuse prevention strategies and programs. Protect - community and juveniles through the development and use of non-institutional dispositional alternatives, when appropriate. Service Delivery Planned and organized at the community level. Developed in partnership with the state. Membership Representative of local government, local public and private agencies serving juveniles and their families, local business, concerned citizens, and others. (N.C.G.S. 147 - 33.61) Not more than 25 members who reflect the racial and socioeconomic diversity of the community. Two-year terms, (staggered). Appointed July 1. (N.C.G.S. 147-33.62) Meet monthly - defines quorum as majority of membership, i.e. 25 members must have 13 present to conduct business. (N.C.G.S. 147-33.64) Duties (N.C.G.S. 147 - 33.66)

    37. National Crime Prevention Programme - National Review Of Juvenile Diversion
    A round table on juvenile Justice issues was jointly hosted by the Australian Institute of Criminology and the crime prevention Branch on 28 July 2003 to
    http://www.law.gov.au/www/ncpHome.nsf/0/985958D864D9C0C1CA256B13001CD752?OpenDoc

    38. National Crime Prevention Programme - Overview
    The Commonwealth, through the National crime prevention Programme, has commissioned research to describe and assess current juvenile diversion programmes.
    http://www.law.gov.au/www/ncphome.nsf/HeadingPagesDisplay/Youth Crime and Famili

    39. Para Los Niños: Juvenile Crime Prevention Program
    juvenile crime prevention Program Para Los Niños’ juvenile crime prevention Program takes a communitybased approach to solving
    http://www.paralosninos.org/2002/prog/crimeprevention.html
    Message from the president Meet the Leadership Team Senior Management Team Board of Directors ... Events
    How You Can Help Online Giving Volunteering Planned Giving Financials ...
    website credits Juvenile Crime Prevention Program
    • Families Together With Schools (FAST) serves a minimum of 100 children per year at two local school sites. Structured activities permit parents to participate with their children with the goal of strengthening family relationships. This program offers families an eight-week intensive series of services. Once the program is completed, families continue to participate in FASTWORKS, a two-year follow-up program.
    • Mothers And Sons targets boys ages 10 to 14 who have no male role model living in the home. Through positive relationships with male staff members, and regular support group meetings for their mothers, the program seeks to prevent these youth from becoming involved in the juvenile justice system.
    • Youth in Progress , which operates through a subcontract with L.A. County Probation, serves youth who have already become involved in the juvenile justice system. This program component offers participants significant positive alternatives to delinquent behavior. Regular home visits, weekly tutoring, and field trips are combined with an intensive weekly curriculum that, over a span of six months, addresses such topics as communication, coping with stress, and life skills.
    Stories of Success
    845 East 6th Street
    Los Angeles, CA 90021

    40. KC Futures 150
    City of Kansas City Neighborhood and Community Services Department. The Arts and juvenile crime prevention.
    http://www.pei.edu/kc-futures150/Background.htm
    City of Kansas City
    Neighborhood and Community Services Department
    The Arts and Juvenile Crime Prevention In February of 1999 a report on National Public Radio spoke of research that had shown that youth participating in an organized athletic program were 50% less likely to become involved in the juvenile justice system, but that youth involved in an organized arts program were 80% less likely. Recent information from Chicago's Gallery 37 arts program indicated that over 95% of the young people involved increased their grade point average. Gallery 37 does not teach any of the "3Rs." A group of representatives of youth serving agencies, individual artists, artists groups, representatives of city and county government, and the Family Court met approximately one year ago to discuss how the metro area could use this information to have a positive impact on our young people. Other programs around the nation were researched and local programs were presented that had arts as their central theme. A three-phase program was designed. Funding, along with both public and private support, as always, was the key. In March of 1999 the City of Kansas City, Missouri was allocated $630,000 by the U.S. Department of Justice Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grant (JAIBG). The grant was to be used to develop programs in the juvenile justice arena to provide for graduated sanctions for crimes committed by youthful offenders. The juvenile justice system is a county function, so the City of Kansas City, Missouri waived its funding to the Jackson County COMBAT agency and the "Sentenced to the Arts" program was initiated. COMBAT provides the grant administrator and the required match.

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