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         Crime Prevention Juvenile:     more books (100)
  1. A California strategy for preventing crime and delinquency by Doug Knight, 1975
  2. Handbook on Crime and Delinquency Prevention
  3. Juvenile Offending: Prevention Through Intermediate Treatment by Sarah Curtis, 1989-10
  4. Bodyguard (High Interest Books) by Heidi Zeigler, 2003-09
  5. Drugs and Violent Crime (Drug Abuse Prevention Library) by Maryann Miller, 1996-11
  6. The at-risk youth recreation project. (recreation and juvenile problems): An article from: Parks & Recreation by Peter A. Witt, John L. Crompton, 1997-01-01
  7. Crime and the Community (Criminal Justice in America) by Harry Manuel Shulman, 1974-09
  8. Juvenile Justice: A Reference Handbook (Contemporary World Issues) by Donald Shoemaker, Timothy Wolfe, 2005-11-07
  9. Healing the hate: A national hate crime prevention curriculum for middle schools by Karen A McLaughlin, 1997
  10. The Call To Order: Families, Responsibility and Juvenile Crime Control.: An article from: Journal of Australian Studies by Richard Hil, 1998-12-01
  11. The State as Parent: Juvenile Crime and Parental Restitution.: An article from: Journal of Australian Studies by Richard Hil, Judith Bessant, 1998-12-01
  12. Drugs and Crime (Drug Abuse Prevention Library) by Victor Adint, 1997-09
  13. prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency by Richard J. Lundman, 1993-04-08
  14. What Should You Do When...? (It's Ok to Say No) by Amy C. Bahr, 1988-11

61. Crime Prevention Conference [Conferences]
cover a wide variety of topics in crime prevention, including crime prevention through social development; early intervention; juvenile delinquency prevention
http://www.aic.gov.au/conferences/crimpre/
Advanced search
Conferences
Crime prevention conference
Hilton Hotel, Sydney 12-13 September 2002 This conference was organised by the Australian Institute of Criminology in conjunction with the Crime Prevention Branch, Attorney-General's Department
Abstract
Conference papers
Keynote address
Social justice and crime prevention
Crime prevention in an internatonal context

62. Juvenile Crime
Promising juvenile crime prevention strategies are based on the national public health approach emphasizing the application of research, science, and public
http://www.ncja.org/policies/juvenile_crime.html
Introduction
Prevention of juvenile crime and other problem behaviors manifested during adolescence, such as alcohol and other drug use, dropping out of school, delinquency and violence is the responsibility of parents, community leaders and citizens together with state and local systems representatives. Discussion
Overall, the national history of supporting prevention strategies which are measurable and offer long-term reductions in the onset and continuation of problem behaviors has been generally disappointing. Many government systems have devoted significant investment of public funds to support prevention efforts that have demonstrated marginal evidence of success. Effective utilization of information when designing community prevention efforts saves both lives and resources. Prevention science offers provides empirically based affirmation that well-designed, science-based approaches, when properly implemented in communities in partnership with state and federal resources, can lead to long-term reductions in the onset and continuation of problem behaviors among adolescence, including crime and delinquency. Policy
  • Prevention of juvenile crime must be regarded as being within the responsibility of criminal and juvenile justice agencies, policymakers and practitioners. Whether the role is convening or leading local community coalitions in identifying local factors that increase the likelihood of juvenile crime, or advocating for and participating in these community wide efforts, members of local criminal and juvenile justice systems offer important leadership to the public about the value of prevention as a matter of policy;

63. Deschutes County Government, Oregon - Juvenile Crime Prevention
You are here Living Here » Social Services » Teens » juvenile crime prevention. Upcoming Events. More Events ». juvenile crime prevention.
http://www.co.deschutes.or.us/go/living-here/social-services/teens/juvenile-prog
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64. Deschutes County Government, Oregon - Juvenile Crime Prevention
You are here Government » Departments » Commission on Children Families » GET HELP » juvenile crime prevention. juvenile crime prevention.
http://www.co.deschutes.or.us/go/government/departments/commission-on-children-a
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Juvenile Crime Prevention Cascade Youth and Family Center (Ages 11-21 years) Provides family mediation, temporary shelter for runaway and throwaway youths, crisis intervention, positive youth development groups, substance abuse development groups, street outreach services, and 24-hour Crisis Hotline, and referral information. Phone -382-0934 (Bend) -617-4788 (Redmond 1-800-660-0934 (24-Hour Hotline) www.jbarj.org

65. United Nations Guidelines For The Prevention Of Juvenile Delinquency (The Riyadh
and expertise gained through projects, programmes, practices and initiatives relating to youth crime, delinquency prevention and juvenile justice should be
http://www.unhchr.ch/html/menu3/b/h_comp47.htm
United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency
(The Riyadh Guidelines)
Adopted and proclaimed by General Assembly resolution 45/112 of 14 December 1990
I. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES 1. The prevention of juvenile delinquency is an essential part of crime prevention in society. By engaging in lawful, socially useful activities and adopting a humanistic orientation towards society and outlook on life, young persons can develop non-criminogenic attitudes. 2. The successful prevention of juvenile delinquency requires efforts on the part of the entire society to ensure the harmonious development of adolescents, with respect for and promotion of their personality from early childhood. 3. For the purposes of the interpretation of the present Guidelines, a child-centred orientation should be pursued. Young persons should have an active role and partnership within society and should not be considered as mere objects of socialization or control. 4. In the implementation of the present Guidelines, in accordance with national legal systems, the well-being of young persons from their early childhood should be the focus of any preventive programme. 5. The need for and importance of progressive delinquency prevention policies and the systematic study and the elaboration of measures should be recognized. These should avoid criminalizing and penalizing a child for behaviour that does not cause serious damage to the development of the child or harm to others. Such policies and measures should involve:

66. Iowa Attorney General
The Attorney General uses feedback from the Task Force to develop his juvenile justice and crime prevention priorities. Attorney
http://www.iowaattorneygeneral.org/fighting_juvenile_crime/
Attorney General Tom Miller Office Directory Search Our Site Protecting Consumers ...
Opinions
Fighting Juvenile Crime Attorney General Tom Miller's 2002 Juvenile Justice Recommendations Each year the Attorney General makes a series of legislative recommendations to improve the Iowa juvenile justice system.
Monitoring Juvenile Justice Issues in the Iowa Legislature. (PDF format uses Acrobat Reader which you will need installed on your system to view these documents . If you are visually impaired, there are special tools from Adobe that will allow you to read these documents.) HTML format PDF format HTML format PDF format ... PDF format Attorney General's Task Force on Juvenile Crime. Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller formed the Task Force in 1995 when he brought together a group of advisors with substantial and diverse hands-on experience to examine where Iowa should be heading in its efforts to combat juvenile crime. Since that time, the Task Force has become an energetic forum for the discussion juvenile justice issues. Members have reported that they learn a great deal from these discussions about the latest developments around the state. The Attorney General uses feedback from the Task Force to develop his juvenile justice and crime prevention priorities.

67. Conference To Honor Shaw's Work On Juvenile Crime Prevention
Conference to honor Shaw s work on juvenile crime prevention. Chicago sociologist noted for work in city s neighborhoods A conference
http://chronicle.uchicago.edu/950928/shaw.shtml
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    Conference to honor Shaw's work on juvenile crime prevention
    "Shaw was both a great sociologist and a humanitarian," said Robert Sampson, Professor in Sociology. Sampson is an organizer of the conference, which is co-sponsored by the University and the Chicago Area Project, a program for juvenile crime prevention that Shaw founded in 1932. Sampson said Shaw is best known for two contributions to the study of delinquency: the use of autobiographical documentation as a source of data on life histories, and the study of multiple city neighborhoods to understand differences in social organization that lead to high rates of juvenile delinquency. The conference recognizes the 100th anniversary of Shaw's birth. Shaw received his B.A. from Adrian College and was a graduate student at the University from 1919 to 1924 while working at a Chicago settlement house and as a probation officer for the Cook County Juvenile Court. He later served as executive director of the Chicago Area Project until his death in 1957. The Chicago Area Project began with a focus on the city's three highest crime areas, establishing independent neighborhood organizations in those areas to combat juvenile delinquency. As executive director, Shaw expanded the program to include a broader range of city neighborhoods. The project's work continues today in neighborhoods throughout the city and suburbs.

68. Crime Prevention And Safety
Students cannot learn and teachers cannot teach. See Also Community crime prevention; Conflict Resolution/Anger Management; juvenile crime. back to top.
http://www.sacsheriff.com/crime_prevention/index.cfm
Return Home Crime Prevention and Safety Child Safety Neighborhood Watch Community Crime Prevention School Safety ... Juvenile Crime Child Safety
At Home Alone: A Parent's Guide
By following safeguards, you can help ease some of the worry of having a child at home alone after school. Take measures to protect your kids even when you aren't around.
Cybersafety for Kids Online: A Parents' Guide
The Internet has opened up a world of information for anyone with a computer and a connection! But just as you wouldn't send children near a busy road without safety rules, you shouldn't send them on the information superhighway without rules of the road.
Don't Let Your Family Go Down the Tube - Use Television Wisely
Help your children keep television in perspective by teaching them to enjoy other activities and to evaluate what they do watch.
Raising Streetwise Kids: A Parent's Guide
Kids today need to know common-sense rules that can help keep them safe and build the self-confidence they need to handle emergencies.
The Smart Route to Bicycle Safety
Since accidents can turn a bicycle adventure into a bicycling tragedy, here are some tips to help make your children's ride a safe one.

69. Crime Prevention Information
National crime prevention Council OnLine Resource Center, The Nation s Missing Children Exploited Children s Program The Office of juvenile Justice and
http://www.state.ia.us/government/dps/dci/mpic/mpicprev.htm
DPS Crime Prevention Information
The Iowa Department of Public Safety provides prevention and safety information through the following programs: Iowa State Patrol Safety Education Missing Person Information Clearinghouse Brochures Key Abduction Prevention Information for Parents/Guardians Brochure Page 1 Brochure Page 2 Key Safety Tips - Abduction Prevention Information for Children Brochure Page 1 Brochure Page 2 Links followed by the orange square are off the State Network Links to Crime Prevention Information
Child Abuse Victim's Resources

A page of links to sites offering assistance to victim's of child abuse Child Welfare League of America
The oldest and largest national nonprofit organization developing and promoting policies and programs to protect America's children and strengthen America's families. Federal Bureau of Investigation
Crime Prevention Information for Kids Interactive Safety Quiz for Adults and Kids
NCMEC on-line quizzes - click on the Education and Resources link Internet Safety Quiz For Kids
NCMEC on-line quiz - click on the Education and Resources link Jacob Wetterling Foundation
Check out the literature link for safety information

70. Juvjustprog.html
of the California state budget dedicated to youth corrections and crime prevention programs. We also produce digests of California juvenile justice legislation
http://www.commonweal.org/cjjrprog.html

THE COMMONWEAL JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAM
May 14, 2004 But, no Restoration of Probation TANF Funds California Policy Bulletin: April 2, 2004 Governor's Juvenile Justice Working Group Weighs Top to Bottom, System-wide Reforms Juvenile Justice/ Mental Health Issues are on the Agenda January 23, 2004 August 4, 2003 California Budget Update July 31, 2003 LOCKED DOWN ASSEMBLY APPROVES SENATE BUDGET BILL, SENDS IT TO GOVERNOR SENATE BITES BULLET, SENDS BUDGET BILL TO ASSEMBLY July 28, 2003 July 2, 2003 May 14, 2003 California Budget Bulletin January, 2003 Governor's Budget Slashes State Spending But Protects Major Funding for Youth Crime Prevention Programs
December, 2002
GOVERNOR PROTECTS MOST PUBLIC SAFETY PROGRAMS October, 2002 September 5, 2002 FINALLY!
JUNE 20, 2002 CALIFORNIA'S BUDGET CONFERENCE COMMITTEE IS HARD AT WORK-FUNDING LEVEL FOR CRIME PREVENTION ACT REMAINS UNCERTAIN
California Budget Bulletin GOVERNOR DELETES LOCAL YOUTH CRIME PREVENTION FUNDS IN MAY BUDGET REVISION
May, 2002
Brief digests of California legislative bills
on the subjects of youth crime and youth violence prevention, with committee status current through April 10, 2002. The list includes bills newly introduced this year as well as relevant two-year bills on which action can still be taken. California Budget Update - January, 2002

71. SafeYouth.org - Violence Prevention Topics - Law Enforcement
the reader a wealth of information on law enforcement and juvenile crime. Federal Partner Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention, US Department
http://www.safeyouth.org/scripts/topics/law.asp
Law Enforcement
see also Adult Court Confinement Corrections Delinquency ... Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP)
www.ojjdp.ncjrs.org
OJJDP provides a comprehensive gateway site for programs, funding, and publications related to juvenile justice.
Federal Partner: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, U.S. Department of Justice Office for Victims of Crime Resource Center
www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/ovcres/
The Office for Victims of Crime Resource Center (OVCRC) is a primary source of crime victim information.
Federal Partner: Office of Justice Programs, Office for Victims of Crime, U.S. Department of Justice National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC)
www.ncpc.org
A national educational non-profit helping people to create safer and more caring communities by addressing the causes of crime and violence and reducing the opportunities for crime to occur.
National Organization: National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) Fight Crime: Invest in Kids
www.fightcrime.org

72. Victims Forum Juvenile Crime Prevention Program To Be Charity
Victims Forum juvenile crime prevention Program to be charity recipient for Denny Schaffer s Halloween Disco Party. Denny Schaffer s
http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/Prosecutor/DiscoParty.asp
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Victims' Forum Juvenile Crime Prevention Program to be charity recipient for Denny Schaffer's Halloween Disco Party Denny Schaffer's Halloween Disco Party is back and Bigger and Better than ever! The party will be held on Friday evening, October 26, 2001 from 9 pm to 1 am at the Lucas County Recreation Center Hall II! Come in costume and enter our contest to win cash prizes of $500 for first place, $300 for second place, and $200 for third place winners. Proceeds from this event will benefit the Victims' Forum Juvenile Crime Prevention Program. Tickets are on sale now. Gold Circle, $250 for a table of 10, and VIP tables, $200 for a table of 10, are still available. General admission tickets are just $15 each. Call 530-5418 to order tickets or for more information.
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73. GP Guide -- Juvenile Crime
1996 J 32.2ST2/4/996. Proposed Legislation for the juvenile crime Control and Delinquency prevention Act. A hearing stressing accountability
http://www.wiu.edu/library/govpubs/guides/juvcrime.htm
Juvenile Crime
A Guide to Selected Government Information
Available at WIU's Government Publications Library
(Prepared by Doug Ellerman - 4/99; revised 2/00)
Web version of this guide includes links to web resources.
Federal Government Information Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 1999 National Report . This thorough report examines the nature of juvenile crime in the U.S. by offering juvenile population characteristics, data on juvenile victims and offenders, an overview of the juvenile justice system, and many statistics. 1999
J 32.2:J 98/15/999 State Responses to Serious and Violent Juvenile Crime: Research Report . A state comparison of violent juvenile crime legislation passed between 1992 and 1995. 1996
J 32.2:ST2/4/996 Proposed Legislation for the Juvenile Crime Control and Delinquency Prevention Act . A hearing stressing accountability, responsibility, and early intervention in the lives of at-risk juveniles. 1997
Juvenile Delinquents in the Federal Criminal System
. This website describes juvenile offenders processed in the federal criminal justice system, including the number of juveniles charged with acts of delinquency, the offenses for which they were charged, and the sanctions imposed. Juvenile Arrests 1997 . This website has general information about juvenile crime. Preventing Crime and Promoting Responsibility: 50 Programs that Help Communities Help Their Youth.

74. Default
advise the European Committee on crime Problems. Currently, the main focus of the cooperation activities in the field is prevention of juvenile delinquency and
http://www.coe.int/T/E/Legal_affairs/Legal_co-operation/Crime_policy/
Legal affairs Site Index About us Legal Co-operation ... Transnational criminal justice
Crime prevention and crime policy
One of the many results of the second Council of Europe summit was increased cooperation to protect citizens from crime. A coherent and rational crime policy, based on respect for human rights and the rule of law and directed towards crime prevention (social and situational), individualisation, the promotion of alternatives to custodial sentences, the social reintegration of offenders and the provision of assistance to victims, is needed in this connection. To promote the development of such a policy in its member states the Council of Europe has adopted a number of legal instruments. The last such instrument is a recommendation on early psychosocial intervention. The Council of Europe also organises regular research conferences and has set up a body of experts, the Criminological Scientific Council, to advise the European Committee on Crime Problems. Currently, the main focus of the cooperation activities in the field is prevention of juvenile delinquency and juvenile justice. 22nd Criminological Research Conference
"Opinions, Attitudes and Images of Crime and its Control"

75. LWV California Voter. Juvenile Justice In California. California's Youth Crime V
juvenile crime prevention Program, Department of Social Services—The program funds Family Resource Centers to serve atrisk youth and families with counseling
http://ca.lwv.org/voter/jj/4programs.html
C alifornia V oter Juvenile Justice in California California's Youth Crime Violence Prevention Programs The League of Women Voters of California Fall 1999 Source: Commonweal California Mentor Program, Links adult mentors with at-risk youth to assist them in becoming productive members of society by reducing juvenile crime, teen pregnancy, gang association and school dropout. California Mentor Program, Provides funds for county mentoring programs to prevent alcohol and substance abuse among at-risk children. Friday Night Live/Club Live, Provides funds to counties for peer programs to encourage school-age youth to live alcohol- and drug-free lifestyles. Law Enforcement/Education Partnership, Under an interagency agreement with the Office of Criminal Justice Planning, supports community programs to reduce drug use in schools and juvenile crime, using strategies including classroom, curricular, parent education and early intervention services. Juvenile Crime Prevention Program, The program funds Family Resource Centers to serve at-risk youth and families with counseling, parenting skills, gang alternatives and other constructive activities. Gang Violence Reduction Program

76. LWV California Voter. Juvenile Justice In California.
Task Force on juvenile crime and the juvenile Justice Response in 1996 recommended consolidating juvenile anticrime and violence prevention efforts within a
http://ca.lwv.org/voter/jj/33preventng.html
C alifornia V oter Juvenile Justice in California Dealing with Juvenile Delinquency The League of Women Voters of California Fall 1999 In this section...
DEALING WITH JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Juvenile Justice System Minorities in the Juvenile Justice System Girls in the Juvenile Justice System Balanced and Restorative Justice Preventing Juvenile Delinquency and Violence TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preventing Juvenile Delinquency and Violence
David Steinhart, Director of Commonweal Juvenile Justice Program, argues that, "The next five years present a window of opportunity to restructure the balance of spending in California between corrections and prevention. Population estimates by the State Department of Finance tell us that California's teenage at-risk population will experience a dramatic upsurge beginning about the year 2003.... "The present `lull' in at-risk population growth," Steinhart continues, "is a demographic pause offering time and opportunity to test new strategies to divert teens from the justice system and to relieve future correctional facility loads. The opportunity is enhanced by opinion polls showing that registered voters already support an increase in the state's commitment of resources to specific types of youth violence prevention programs. "In the Fiscal Year 98-99 California state budget, $50 million in new funding was appropriated for after-school programs in local districts. For FY 99-00 this appropriation was increased to a total of $85 million. After-school programs operate in the critical after school hours, after 3:00

77. Juvenile Crime Control Act Will Set Stiffer Penalties For Juvenile Crime Problem
in our country. Early intervention through juvenile crime prevention programs helps put our kids back on the right track. 30.
http://www.house.gov/tauscher/5-8-97.htm
C ONGRESSWOMAN
E LLEN O. T AUSCHER
TH D ISTRICT ~ C ALIFORNIA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
DATE: May 8, 1997
CONTACT: Dave Lemmon (202) 225-1880
Juvenile Crime Control Act Will
Set Stiffer Penalties for Juvenile Crime Problem
Tauscher stresses prevention should also be an integral effort of juvenile justice effort
WASHINGTONRep. Ellen Tauscher (D-CA) voted in favor of H.R. 3, the Juvenile Crime Control Act, today on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. Rep. Tauscher also spoke during the floor proceedings to stress that we need to couple tough juvenile crime control efforts with overall prevention efforts. The Juvenile Crime Control Act will make it simpler for federal authorities to prosecute and try as adults juveniles ages 14 years and older who commit federal violent crimes or federal drug-trafficking offenses. The bill also permits the Justice Department to prosecute as adults teenagers 13 years old who break such laws. Under current law, only youths ages 15 years and older can be prosecuted as adults. The bill, however, maintains the discretion of the Justice Department to try offenders as juveniles if it is in the best interests of public safety. Juvenile crime has become an epidemic in our country. We are losing children to crime at a more rapid rate and at an earlier age than ever before. Tougher laws for juvenile criminals are essential to solving this problem, however, it is only part of the answer to preventing our children from falling into a life of crime.

78. Stop Violence And Prevent Crime; Prevention Of School Violence, School Shootings
out their juvenile Justice Information Center). Safer Saner Schools.org reduce school violence through restorative justice. Natl crime prevention Council ~ see
http://www.stopviolence.com/school.htm
Your Javascript is turned off or you're using an old browser. You're missing a helpful scrolling menu, but the bottom of the page has complete navigation options.
Although statistically schools are relatively safe places, the recurrent episodes of school shootings and the larger backdrop of youth violence are cause for concern. The links below are to the voices of students in the schools along with curricula, programs and policy analysis. Bureau of Justice Statistics: "When I get up to go to school in the morning, I don't want to feel like I'm going to a correctional facility." National Academy of Science: Deadly Lessons: Understanding Lethal School Violence (2003 - entire book online) Lethal Violence in Schools (report) Ribbon of Promise : National Campaign to End School Violence (good stats and links to research reports) Jigsaw Classroom a cooperative learning technique that reduces racial conflict among school children, promotes better learning, improves student motivation, and increases enjoyment of the learning experience.
Student Perspective on School Violence
"(from the Geek-Profiling dept) In the days after the Littleton massacre, the country went on a panicked hunt the oddballs, a profoundly ignorant and unthinking response to a tragedy that left geeks, nerds, non-conformists and the alienated in an even worse situation than before. All weekend, these voiceless kids, invisible in media and on TV talk shows and powerless in their own schools, have been e-mailing me stories. Here are some of those stories in their own words" More from

79. Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention Act
testimony to the Early Childhood, Youth and Families Subcommittee of the House Education and Workforce Committee on juvenile justice and crime prevention.
http://www.apa.org/ppo/issues/pvioltest.html

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Congressional Testimony JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION ACT Submitted to the EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE COMMITTEE EARLY CHILDHOOD, YOUTH AND FAMILIES SUBCOMMITTEE
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES May 21, 1997
An important societal factor that contributes to violence rates among youth is prejudice which continues to be a pervasive component of societal institutions and practices. Prejudice, intolerance, and discrimination are demonstrated in countless acts of interpersonal behavior each day. Hate crimes are an extreme expression of this intolerance that serve to threaten and intimidate entire categories of people. Unfortunately, violence against individuals on the basis of their real or perceived race, religion, sexual orientation, gender and other social groupings is a fact of life in the United States. According to recent research by psychologists examining hate crimes based on sexual orientation, anti-lesbian/gay violence was widespread with more than one-fifth of 2259 people surveyed reporting a hate motivated crime since age 16. Types of victimization included physical and sexual assaults, robberies, thefts, vandalism and assault with a weapon. The purpose of hate crimes is to target and intimidate an entire group of people for their specific group identification, e.g., ethnic minorities, religious minorities, lesbians and gay men. Hate crimes not only represent an attack on an individual's physical self but on her or his identity and the community to which she or he belongs. As a powerful form of intimidation, hate crimes serve the same purpose regardless of which social group the crime is directed.

80. Impact Of Eliminating Juvenile Justice Crime Prevention Act Funding
Impact of Eliminating juvenile Justice crime prevention Act Funding. In 2001, the San Mateo County juvenile Justice Council (JJCPA) created a plan using.
http://www.cpoc.org/JJCPA/sanmateo.htm
Impact of Eliminating Juvenile Justice Crime Prevention Act Funding In 2001, the San Mateo County Juvenile Justice Council (JJCPA) created a plan using Crime Prevention Act 2000 funding to impact the most critical and largest gaps in the umbrella of services to the most troubled juveniles and their families in San Mateo County. The work required extensive collaboration at all levels from law enforcement, county government, and community-based organizations. The resulting seven (7) JJCPA programs require the efforts of many dedicated staff and extensive resources from the county not covered by JJCPA funding. The elimination of funding for this program will do away with critical, vitally needed services to more than 3,000 youth in San Mateo County. The elimination of these programs will be devastating.  Protection to the community will be compromised, commitments to juvenile hall will drastically increase, costly placements will rise, and criminal acts during prime time (after school) will escalate. Public safety will also be compromised for many of our citizens in our most needy areas. The following are program descriptions and the impact should these programs be cut: Juvenile Assessment and Referral Center youth will be served by this collaborative, team-based program comprised of Human Services, Mental Health and Probation staff. Early intensive intervention and supervision is key in preventing minors from escalating their delinquent conduct. Closure of this program will immediately increase the number of juvenile hall admissions by approximately 30%. Since our outdated Juvenile Hall is certified for 163 this can only result in many needy and dangerous youth being summarily released into the community. The Center assesses non-probationers who are detained by police and brought to juvenile hall. Treatment plans are developed and community service workers provide support, community referrals, mentoring, and advocacy. The primary goal is to divert appropriate minors away from the justice system and into the Mental Health or Human Services systems where they may be better suited.

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