81. Juvenile Justice Crime Prevention Act Chief Probation Officers of California. juvenile Justice crime prevention Act of 2000. County Implementation Information. HOME. The http://www.cpoc.org/jjcpa_info.htm

C hief Probation Officers of California Juvenile Justice Crime Prevention Act of 2000 County Implementation Information HOME The Juvenile Justice Crime Prevention Act of 2000 (AB1913) provided County Probation Departments with much needed resources to implement programs targeted at prevention, intervention and supporesion of juvenile criminal activity. JJCPA Chapter 353, September 8, 2000 Each county was provided a funding allocation which was administered by the Board of Corrections. Implementation required the development of a Juvenile Justice Local Action Plan by a Juvenile Justice Planning Committee. Programs to be implemented using these funds had to have been proven successful and each county is required to maintain and report outcome data annually to the Board of Corrections. Individual County Implemented Program Fact Sheets Alameda Alpine Amador Butte Calaveras Colusa ... Contra Costa Del Norte El Dorado Fresno Glenn Humboldt ... Imperial Inyo Kern Kings Lake Lassen ... Lassen Pg. 2

82. NSA's Crime Prevention Participation Award And Patch The NSA Award was developed by the NSA crime prevention and juvenile Justice Committees and was approved by the NSA Board of Directors in June, 1996. http://www.sheriffs.org/CrimePrevention/crime_prev_patch.htm

Involving Youth in Crime Prevention BSA's Crime Prevention Merit Badge NSA's Crime Prevention Participation Award A hero behind the badge may be depicted in more ways than by curtailing crime. A hero may be portrayed by an officer of the law who takes the time to influence our nation's youth. The Boy Scouts of America (BSA) provides a way for law enforcement officers to take part in this important endeavor through a Crime Prevention Program that includes the Crime Prevention Merit Badge (CPMB.) Additional Links Crime Prevention Crime Prevention Logo Use Youth Crime Prevention Patch REACT International The Crime Prevention Merit Badge was unveiled on July 1, 1996, followed that same year by a local kick-off in October Crime Prevention Month. This program originated with the joint Crime Prevention Committee of the National Sheriffs' Association, the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP), and the National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC.) Sheriff David Bateman of Utah County, Utah, introduced the concept for a comprehensive crime prevention program to the Crime Prevention Committee. Many positive comments have been received from professional Scouters about their involvement with Scouts in accomplishing the goals of this program, which is the first to have its roots outside the Scouting movement.

83. City Of San Mateo » Police Department National crime prevention Council (juvenile crime) (Teens); California Attorney General’s crime and Violence prevention Center (Gangs and Youth Violence); http://www.ci.sanmateo.ca.us/dept/police/prevention_websites.html

Residents Visitors Business Government ... Events Police Department Contact Information Community Policing Services Crime Prevention Downloadable Forms ... Police Programs Crime Prevention Resources Children’s Issues/Child Safety Domestic Violence Hate Crimes Hi-tech Crime and Identity Theft ... Youth Issues Websites Children ’s Issues/Child Safety National Crime Prevention Council California Attorney General’s Crime and Violence Prevention Center ( Child Safety Child Abuse United States Department of Justice: Get involved in Crime Prevention! – for teachers and parents Federal Bureau of Investigations: Crime Against Children Program U.S. Department of Justice, Parenting Resources (

84. Criminal Justice Degrees CJ 214 Survey of US juvenile Justice System (3) CJ 241 Introduction to Community crime prevention (3) CJ 440 Community crime prevention (3) CJ 458 Integrated http://www.wou.edu/las/socsci/criminaljusticedeg.htm

Criminal Justice Department BA/BS in Corrections BA/BS in Community Crime Prevention BA/BS in Law Enforcement ... BA/BS IN CORRECTIONS For more information contact Dr. Stephen Gibbonbs, 838-8317, HSS 222, gibbons@wou.edu This broad based liberal arts degree in Social Science with a major in corrections prepares students with theory and practice in the study of crime, delinquency and corrections. Numerous employment opportunities exist for corrections majors. Graduates from this program are employed in a variety of governmental and private agencies that deal with delinquent, dependent, neglected and abused children; and adult criminal law offenders. Position titles include: juvenile court counselor, camp counselor, youth child care and/or youth ranch counselor, group life supervisor and institutional counselor, adult probation officer, adult parole officer, prison counselor, pre-sentence investigation specialist, and other related social service jobs. For more information, contact Dr. Stephen Gibbons, 838-8317, gibbons@wou.edu

85. Juvenile Justice & Deliquency Prevention For Any Department of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention Program The General Assembly should provide local juvenile crime prevention Councils with http://www.ncchild.org/jjdp.htm

NCCAI's Senior Fellow who specializes in Essential Elements For Any Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Program Read more.. Press Release STATEWIDE COMMUNITY ADVOCATES AND PROVIDERS GROUP URGE STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL ON JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION TO CREATE AND IMPLEMENT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN THAT DEMONSTRATES THEIR COMMITMENT TO WELL-BEING OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH IN NORTH CAROLINA Read more... What's juvenile justice? Finding real help By AL SINGER DURHAM I read the news today, oh boy. The war rages in Iraq. Another boy is shot down in a local street. Another delinquency prevention program is shut down because of funding cuts. Our state receives an "F" in the 2003 N.C. Child Health Report Card for its failure to stem the tide of child abuse and neglect. A local superintendent of schools exhorts the district attorney to lock up young gang members. One more headline: the American Bar Association says that poor juveniles in North Carolina are poorly represented in court. In light of the rest of the news, is the ABA report relevant?

86. Crime Prevention And Intervention Strategies - State Attorney's Office and civic groups in developing and implementing crime prevention and quality early intervention programs are designed to hold the juvenile offender accountable 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.

87. DCI - Prevention Of Delinquency The discussion on juvenile crime prevention even attracted the largest number of participants at the first congress (Geneva, 1955). http://www.child-abuse.com/childhouse/childrens_rights/dci_del1.html

Defence for Children International United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency - Riyadh Guidelines The origins Since 1955, the United Nations have organised a congress on Crime Prevention and Treatment of Offenders every five years, bringing together representatives of the world's national Governments, specialists in crime prevention and criminal justice, scholars of international repute and members of the NGOs concerned. The aim of these meetings has been to discuss problems, share professional experiences and seek viable solutions to crime. Their recommendations are intended to have an impact on the legislative bodies of the United Nations and on national and local Governments. Juvenile delinquency and its prevention have been items on the agenda of nearly all United Nations Congresses on Crime Prevention and Treatment of Offenders. The discussion on juvenile crime prevention even attracted the largest number of participants at the first congress (Geneva, 1955). Juvenile delinquency was treated as a broad category, comprising problems relating to youthful offenders but also to abandoned, orphaned and maladjusted minors. The second congress (London, 1960) already recommended limiting the concept of juvenile delinquency to violations of criminal law, excluding vaguely anti-social behaviour or rebellious attitudes which are widely associated with the process of growing up. We will find this restricted approach again in the Riyadh Guidelines. Article 56, for instance, states "Any conduct not considered an offence or penalized if committed by an adult should not be considered an offence or penalized if committed by a young person".

88. National Association Of Students Against Violence Everywhere - Crime Prevention prevention. SAVE is a program designed to involve and empower students to prevent violence. It is obvious that crime and violence are linked. juvenile crime is http://www.nationalsave.org/main/crime.php

Home Youth Board Youth Voices Our Association ... Sponsorship Opportunities STUDENTS AGAINST VIOLENCE EVERYWHERE CRIME PREVENTION SAVE is a program designed to involve and empower students to prevent violence. It is obvious that crime and violence are linked. Juvenile crime is not the only target of this component, but all crime in general. Juvenile victimization is an area of concern in SAVE chapters addressing crime related issues. Youth between the ages of 12 - 19 are victims of crime twice as often as any adult age group in the United States... including the elderly. SAVE encourages youth to learn where they are safe in their schools and communities, gun safety awareness, civic responsibility in crime reporting, and why it is important to have rules and laws. Lesson plans in these areas are included in the SAVE Essentials Manual . Youth in SAVE are encouraged to coordinate and participate in service projects that aid in the prevention of crime. Examples include: painting over a graffiti-ridden area with messages of peace and safety, high school students teaching middle or elementary students the crime prevention lesson plans, or even advocating to their school board or city council for more crime/violence prevention programs.

89. National Crime Prevention Programme - Chapter 4 - 01 is low and anecdotal evidence indicates that use for juvenile cases is rare Last Modified Friday 07, February 2003 National crime prevention Programme Attorney http://www.crimeprevention.gov.au/www/ncpHome.nsf/0/43E4FC4FEF098131CA256CC20017

90. 1996/16. United Nations Standards And Norms In Crime Prevention And Criminal Jus SecretaryGeneral to submit to the Commission on crime prevention and Criminal Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the Administration of juvenile Justice (the http://www.un.org/documents/ecosoc/res/1996/eres1996-16.htm

United Nations Resolution 1996/16 Economic and Social Council 45th plenary meeting 23 July 1996 1996/16. United Nations standards and norms in crime prevention and criminal justice The Economic and Social Council, Reaffirming the importance of United Nations standards, norms and guidelines in crime prevention and criminal justice, Stressing the need for further coordination and concerted action in translating those standards and norms into practice, Recalling its resolution 1993/34 of 27 July 1993, in section III of which it requested the Secretary-General to commence a process of information-gathering to be undertaken by means of surveys, such as reporting systems, and contributions from other sources, including intergovernmental as well as non-governmental organizations and institutes, Recalling also its resolution 1994/18 of 25 July 1994, Recalling further its resolution 1995/13 of 24 July 1995, in which it requested the Secretary-General to develop questionnaires on the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the Administration of Juvenile Justice (the Beijing Rules), 1/ the United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency (the Riyadh Guidelines) 2/ and the United Nations Rules for the Protection of Juveniles Deprived of their Liberty, 3/ to be considered by the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice at its fifth session, with a view to requesting the Secretary-General to submit a report on the replies to the Commission at a subsequent session

91. NCPA Crime - Prevention Key To prevention Key To Reducing juvenile crime. Some juvenile crime and criminal victimization rates have dropped in recent years due http://www.ncpa.org/pi/crime/pdcrm/pdcrm64.html

Reducing Juvenile Crime Prevention Key To Reducing Juvenile Crime Some juvenile crime and criminal victimization rates have dropped in recent years due to community-based policing strategies that attack "quality of life" disorders and sentencing policies that keep career criminals behind bars, says the second report of the Council on Crime in America. In New York City, for example, crime rates have fallen even as the population of at-risk youth has grown. However, the council warns that long-term crime reduction strategies must include prevention . Adult intervention in the lives of young teenagers makes those children substantially less likely to become criminals. The report cites volunteer programs that help keep at-risk children out of the criminal justice system: Youngsters paired with a volunteer adult mentor in Big Brothers/Big Sisters were found to be half as likely to use drugs or skip school, and one-third less likely to engage in violent behavior. Non-felony juvenile offenders diverted from Family Court to alternative punishments monitored by volunteers in Philadelphia's Youth Aid Panel (YAP) are much less likely to re-offend the overall recidivism rate since 1987 is about 20 percent. But the number of at-risk children is growing, says the council, and a teenage crime wave is forecast as they become teenagers:

92. Juvenile Crime/Hearings Y4.Ed8/110368, Field Hearing on Reauthorization of the Head Start Act. Y4.Ed8/1103-69, Hearing on juvenile crime and Delinquency Do We Need prevention? http://www.lib.umich.edu/govdocs/congdeb96.html

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS Michigan National High School Debate Institute1996 Crime Per Population 1991 (Red=High; Green=Medium; Dark Blue=Low) Hearings on Reserve Hearings in Documents Center Last updated on July 9, 1996 Hearings on Reserve Paper copies of the following Congressional committee hearings and reports are located at the University Reserves Service in the Shapiro Undergraduate Library. Use the Congressional Masterfile CD-ROM to identify microfiche copies in the Documents Center as well as additional Congressional committee publications. Call Number Title Improving America's Schools Act of 1994 Youth Development Community Block Grant Act Drug Abuse Education and Prevention Programs for Youth Juvenile Justice ; Delinquency Prevention Act Technical Amendments of 1993 Juvenile Drug Trafficking and Gang Prevention Grants Public Safety and Community Policing Urban Recreation and at Risk Youth Act of 1994 Crime Prevention and Community Justice Act of 1994 Y4.AP6/1:C73/2/996/Pt.7 Appropriations - Commerce, State, Justice, Judiciary, FY 1996, pt.7 Y4.AP6/1:L11/996/Pt.5

93. N.C. Department Of Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention The Department of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention formed local planning bodies known as juvenile crime prevention Councils (JCPCs) in every North http://ssw.unc.edu/publication/April242002.htm

N.C. Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Michael F. Easley Governor George L. Sweat Secretary 1801 Mail Service Center http://www.juvjus.state.nc.us/ FOR RELEASE: IMMEDIATE CONTACT: Dr. Mark Fraser DATE: APRIL 22, 2002 PHONE: 919-962-6538 http://www.unc.edu/ncjcp/ RALEIGH, N.C http://www.unc.edu/ncjcp/ http://www.juvjus.state.nc.us/ , enables communities to develop more effective services for juvenile delinquents and strategies for preventing delinquency. "The Key to helping communities overcome problems associated with juvenile delinquency is early identification, intervention and treatment of delinquent youths who may be at risk of committing other offenses," said Mark Fraser, Ph.D., John A Tate Distinguished Professor of Children in Need at the School of Social work and one of the website’s creators. "This website enables communities to assess local conditions that contribute to juvenile delinquency and develop targeted strategies to prevent delinquency from happening." Based on extensive research and current county-specific data, the site provides tools to help mobilize and empower communities to take responsibility in preventing crime and juvenile delinquency. Visitors to the site can create reports for their own county with information about local risk factors that contribute to juvenile delinquency. The site also provides valuable links to government agencies, current articles on drugs and crime, information about the court system, publications, research and other resources available in the state.

94. Hawaii Attorney General - Crime Prevention & Justice Assistance The crime prevention and Justice Assistance Division (CPJAD) serves as a central agency to provide the information and resources needed to address crime and crime prevention issues, to facilitate http://www.cpja.ag.state.hi.us/

Attorney General (Link to Main Site) Mark J. Bennett CPJA Division Administrator: Lari Koga Chief of Grants and Planning: Adrian Kwock JJIS Coordinator: Eileen Madigan Valerie Mariano Paul Perrone WHAT'S NEW JJIS CPJA LIBRARY CRIMINAL JUSTICE LINKS ... HOME Department of the Attorney General 235 South Beretania Street, Suite 401 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 U.S.A. TELEPHONE: FAX: URL: http://www.cpja.ag.state.hi.us/ Landlord Training Program: Keeping Illegal Activity Out Of Rental Property The Department of the Attorney General, together with the Hawaii Office of the Prosecuting Attorney, the Maui Department of the Prosecuting Attorney, Hawaii County Office of Housing and Community Development, Hawaii Association of Realtors, and the Hawaii Real Estate Commission/ Real Estate Education Fund, are pleased to announce an upcoming Landlord Training Program entitled, "Keeping Illegal Activity Out of Rental Property . State and county government officials have partnered with Hawaii's real estate industry leaders to bring the original, nationally recognized, Landlord Training Program, to Maui, Kauai, Hawaii, and Oahu, scheduled for July 15-20, 2004

95. The Department Of Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention Home Page Can't login to the Employee News Section? DJJDP staff may email juvjuspio@ncmail.net for login. NCJOIN. Grant Funding Opportunities. MIS Help Desk can be found atEmployee News. Search. DJJDP Logo . http://www.ncdjjdp.org/

Can't login to the Employee News Section? DJJDP staff may email juvjuspio@ncmail.net for login. NC-JOIN Grant Funding Opportunities MIS Help Desk can be found at Employee News Search DJJDP Logo NC@Your Service ... Media Toolkit

96. District Attorney General, 7th Judicial District, Tennessee Responsible for prosecution and prevention of crimes and for assuring victims' rights. Site has information and links on local matters, the law, juvenile justice, and other topics. http://www.attorneygeneral.org/

The Office of the District Attorney General Seventh Judicial District, Tennessee No Frames Version

97. Statistical Briefing Book Recent Updates in SBB FAQs on Law Enforcement and juvenile crime and data analysis tables on arrests have been updated through 2001. http://ojjdp.ncjrs.org/ojstatbb/

The Statistical Briefing Book (SBB) has been redesigned to make it easier to find basic statistical information on juvenile offending, victimization of juveniles, and involvement of youth in the juvenile justice system. The new SBB offers: More ways to access information: by topical area (left menu) and type of information (top menu). Links to National Data Sets and Other Resources Enhanced access to online statistical publications from OJJDP. Recent Updates in SBB: FAQs on Law Enforcement and Juvenile Crime and data analysis tables on arrests have been updated through 2001. Data analysis tables on homicides FAQs on Juveniles in Court and data analysis tables on juvenile court case processing Site Map Ask a Question OJJDP Home Briefing Book topical areas link to the major sections of OJJDP's flagship statistical publication, Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 1999 National Report Work is under way on the next edition of the National Report , which is scheduled for release in early 2005.

98. Rds Youth Crime Youth Justice And The Prevention Of Criminality Link to Home Office mainpage, related information. Youth crime, Youth Justice and the prevention of Criminality Work in this section covers three main areas. http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/youthjustice1.html

related information Youth Crime, Youth Justice and the Prevention of Criminality The second YLS will be undertaken in 1998 and will provide, for the first time, trend data on self-reported offending as well as information on, for example, underage drinking, drug-related offending and attitudes to crime and punishment. It will also test whether the finding in the first survey that many young male offenders do not grow out of crime before their mid-twenties applies up to the age of 30. The second area, youth justice, provides research based information about the effectiveness of the youth justice system. Current work is concered primarily with assessing the effectiveness of the Government's new measures for preventing and controlling youth crime, as laid out in the Crime and Disorder Bill (i.e. the Final Warning and Reprimand, the Youth Offending Teams and the new orders - Parenting, Child Safety, Reparation, Action Plan and Local Child Curfew). The third area, preventing criminality, provides information on strategies for reducing or preventing children and young people from engaging in criminal behaviour. The main focus is on developing and assessing the effectiveness of early interventions in the family, the school and the community to prevent the development in children of a criminal disposition.

99. The Department Of Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention Home Page Can t login to the Employee News Section? DJJDP staff may email juvjuspio@ncmail.net for login. NCJOIN; Grant Funding Opportunities; http://www.juvjus.state.nc.us/

Can't login to the Employee News Section? DJJDP staff may email juvjuspio@ncmail.net for login. NC-JOIN Grant Funding Opportunities MIS Help Desk can be found at Employee News Search DJJDP Logo NC@Your Service ... Media Toolkit

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