61. Ministry Of Justice: Crime Prevention Unit: Publications: Towards A Safer Commun includes educating Maori about being Maori, establishing positive Maori role models,and having youth involved in the A crime prevention education programme http://www.justice.govt.nz/cpu/publications/2002/manukau-project/chapter-2.html

Home Introduction Activities Resources ... Chapter 6 Relationship between Counties-Manukau priorities and programme provision What was found: Papakura was identified through the Counties-Manukau Māori Community Safety Profile and Police crime statistics as having the highest offending and re-offending rates in the Counties-Manukau region. The profile and statistics showed that Papakura featured in five out of seven major offence categories. They were violence, sexual offending, drugs/antisocial, property abuse, and dishonesty. Of particular note was that crime trends were rising in the Papakura area. Manurewa also featured in five of the seven major offence categories for Counties-Manukau. The characteristic that distinguishes Papakura from Manurewa was that crime trends in Manurewa were going up in only two of the seven offence categories. Dishonesty offences are the dominant offence category for the Counties-Manukau region. Statistics provide valuable information about local crime. However, the Ministry of Justice is also committed to developing crime prevention initiatives with local communities. For this reason hui were held in Counties-Manukau to identify local priorities for action. Key themes that drove programme selection: Eight marae and two generic hui were held to discuss with Māori their priorities for addressing local crime. For each hui an individual Community Consultation Report was developed and endorsed. This information was analysed with crime statistics in order to drive the selection of crime prevention programmes. (Refer Table 1: Community identified priorities from the Māori Community Consultation Reports).

62. Crime Prevention Unit: Project Updates This programme will complement the existing Safer Streets Programme funded by theCrime prevention Unit. Stage 1 involved a youth Life Skills programme for http://www.justice.govt.nz/cpu/intro/project-updates.html

Home Introduction Activities Links ... Future Directions Community Youth Projects July 2003 Background The Crime Prevention Unit (CPU) and NZ Police are responsible for the development of 14 community youth projects throughout the country. The aim of these projects is to reduce youth offending, particularly violent offending, in five high need areas: Northland, Auckland City, Counties Manukau (South Auckland), Hastings and Christchurch. Sites were selected according to the incidence and rate of youth and/or violent offending and high levels of social and economic deprivation. A brief description of each project is provided below. NORTHLAND Kaitaia Youth Worker Project The Kaitaia Youth Worker programme has been developed by the Far North Safer Community Council Society Incorporated in consultation with local Police and the Northland Strengthening Families Initiative. The FNSCC will use the funding to employ a case-manager who will be responsible for developing individual caseplans and wraparound services for a small group of recidivist young offenders and their families. Rubicon Youth Worker (Whangarei) This programme is an extension of an existing youth drug and alcohol service delivered by Rubicon Youth Drug and Alcohol Support Services Charitable Trust based in Whangarei. The funding is being used to employ an additional counsellor to assist young people whose substance abuse is likely to result in exclusion from school. A key element of the programme is consensual random drug testing, the main objective being ensuring young people remain in school and drug-free.

63. LASD - Industry - Crime Prevention the need to provide alternative activities to prevent negative behavior together forthe benefit of the youth of the from the harsh realities of crime and gangs http://www.lasd.org/stations/for3/industry/youthactivitiesleague.html

BACK Roster Substations: Bassett LASD FAQ's About Us: Events Crime Tip Crime Line EPN Form ... Network Services: FEES; Report/Record/ Search Traffic Fingerprinting UNITS; Crime Prevention Youth Activities League Traffic Detective Patrol LASD WANTED ... - We Tip Line Request for Patrol Check during Vacation Links to local, state and federal agencies CAMP COURAGE S.M.A.R.T. BEAR BIKE PROGRAM ... S.H.A.R.K. SPONSORS We are able to provide these programs to the children of our community, free of charge, because of the generous donations from the business community in our area. We would like to thank our sponsors, publicly, for their years of support and ask that you patronize their businesses, if your business would like to help in any of these programs, please contact, Lt. Tim Murakami at (626) 934-3071 or Sgt. Maria Gutierrez at (626) 934-3070; All programs are absolutely FREE to all participants.

64. OAPSB - News And Events - The National Crime Prevention Strategy project will see the development of crime prevention and literacy factors of atriskyouth and increasing the resilience of street-involved youth. http://www.oapsb.ca/news/national-crimprev-strat.htm

Funding Update The National Crime Prevention Strategy In Ontario, 145 organizations have received $8,589,862 through the National Crime Prevention Strategy to support their efforts to tackle the root causes of crime and victimization. The National Strategy is a fundamental component of the Government of Canada's commitment to reduce crime and victimization and continue building a nation of safer homes and streets. It is part of a multi-faceted public safety agenda, led by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada and the Solicitor General of Canada, that balances a vigorous response to crime with a determined attack on its root causes. The Strategy works together with citizens, communities, municipalities, all provincial and territorial governments as well as other partners. The Strategy is built on the common sense principle that the best way to reduce crime is to focus on the factors that put individuals at risk - factors such as family violence, school problems, and drug abuse. The National Strategy helps communities by providing the tools, knowledge and supports they need to deal with these factors.

65. Second International Youth Leaders Crime Prevention Conference for more than one million disadvantaged youth, and children of your YCWA groups arealready involved in mentoring her own age group on crime prevention issues. http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/aag/speeches/crimeprevconf.htm

REMARKS OF THE HONORABLE DEBORAH J. DANIELS ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS AT THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL YOUTH LEADERS CRIME PREVENTION CONFERENCE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 2003 MIAMI, FLORIDA Good morning! I’m delighted to be here and am thrilled to see all of you young, enthusiastic people who have made a commitment to preventing violence in your schools and communities. And the Justice Department is pleased to be a partner with Youth Crime Watch of America – dedicating $3 million to the work that you do, through our Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. As Attorney General John Ashcroft said recently, “Young people may make up 25 percent of our population, but they make up 100 percent of our future.” From where I’m standing, looking out at all of you, our future looks very bright, indeed! At the Department of Justice, we believe that young people not only can, but also should be part of the solution in addressing violence in our schools and communities. As you’ve shown through your work with Youth Crime Watch of America, young people are an incredible source of knowledge, energy, and talent. And we know that many young people today, like you, are concerned about crime and would like to take action. In 1997, our Office of Juvenile Justice conducted a survey of over 2,000 middle and high school students. In that survey, 46 percent of the young people said they had made at least one change in their daily routine because they were concerned about personal safety, crime, and violence in their communities. And 86 percent of the teens surveyed said they would be willing to participate in community crime prevention efforts if they only knew what to do. And all this was before 9/11/01.

66. Juvenile Crime Prevention Council - Programs Funded program works with families of children involved in the of these services are toprevent further illegal through the juvenile s commitment to youth academy. http://www.duplincounty.org/jcpc_programs.htm

Duplin JCPC - Programs Funded Below are the service programs for which the Council recommended that the Board of County Commissioners approve funding. A brief description of the agency's program is also provided. Duplin 4-H Outreach - $58,443 To provide community based programming for positive youth development among high risk community youth and parents. 96.5% of youth involved in Duplin County 4-H Outreach Program had no new convictions while participating in the program. The program is operated by one full-time employee and a staff of six part-time day camp consolers. The Duplin County Parent Education and Support Group program works with families of children involved in the Juvenile Court System by: providing training in the care and love of children; improving parenting skills; providing opportunities for personal growth and development to parents and children; and increasing the public awareness about the needs of young children and families. This program serves adjudicated juvenile offenders ordered to perform community service and/or restitution and those entering into diversion contract.

67. Iowa Collaboration For Youth Development funding, and blending resources for youth development in Embedding prevention in StatePolicies. a new initiative of the National crime prevention Council (NCPC http://www.icyd.org/state_initiatives.asp

What's New Event Calendar Funding Sources Youth Involvement, ... Home State Level Youth Initiatives Iowa Youth Survey Several state agencies collaborated to support the Iowa Youth Survey, a triennial survey of Iowa youth in 6th, 8th and 11th grades. This comprehensive survey was administered by the Department of Public Health through a grant to the Iowa Consortium for Substance Abuse Research and Evaluation. More than 85,000 Iowa students completed the survey in October and November 1999. Statewide and county-level results are available on the internet at http://www.state.ia.us/dhr/cjjp/ythsurvey.html ". The survey results provide extensive data on the attitudes and behaviors of Iowa youth and are a valuable source of information for the state and communities. Other geographical breakdowns of the data available include: Decategorization regions; Judicial Districts; Area Education Agencies; Department of Human Services; and Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention regions. Youth Policy Network National Governors' Association Embedding Prevention in State Policies Iowa was recently selected as one of six states to participate in a new initiative of the National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) to examine and support state level activities to embed prevention in state policies. This initiative is designed to promote a more preventative or youth development orientation to youth issues, with a particular focus on comprehensive, community-based crime reduction initiatives. The NCPC, through anticipated funding from the David and Lucille Packard Foundation, will work with the six pilot states to help support and sustain these locally developed prevention efforts.

68. City Of Peoria, Arizona Police Support Services Division conducts many programs regarding crime prevention, including home designed for communityinvolvement, such as DARE, Citizen s Academy, youth Citizen s Academy http://www.peoriaaz.com/policedept/SupportSvcs/police_supportservF.htm

Police Department Support Services Division "G.A.I.N. Event" (Getting Arizona Involved in Neighborhoods) The Support Services Division consists of the: Staff Services Bureau Community Relations Section Recruitment and Training Volunteer and Victim Witness Program Technical Services Bureau Crime Analysis Budget The Staff Services Bureau oversees the Community Relations Section . This Bureau implements and conducts many programs regarding crime prevention , including home security surveys and neighborhood block watch programs . This Bureau also oversees a variety of programs designed for community involvement, such as D.A.R.E., Citizen's Academy, Youth Citizen's Academy, Explorers , and the Volunteer Program . This Bureau is also responsible for the recruitment, testing and field training of new officers. In-service training for Department personnel is coordinated through the Staff Services Bureau. This Bureau identifies training needs and develops comprehensive programs to meet those needs. The Community Relations Section manages crime prevention and educational programs offered by the Department including DARE, the Explorer Program, Block Watch, Crime-Free Multi-Housing, Citizen Police Academy, Crime Prevention Month and National Night Out, as well as conducting residential and business security surveys. This Section is tasked with many support functions which are vital to the success of Community Oriented policing and the establishment of partnerships with the citizens of Peoria, in an effort to proactively address crime and related issues and improve the services offered by the Peoria Police Department.

69. Department Of Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention Current Chairperson of the Cumberland County Juvenile crime prevention Council, Lt. andexpand programming for atrisk and court involved youth. An example of http://www.ncdjjdp.org/djjdp_news/2003/district/district12_2003.htm

DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION ANNUAL REPORT ANNOUNCES ADVANCES IN JUDICIAL DISTRICT 12 Raleigh, NC - North Carolina credits a 2.6% statewide drop in juvenile crime to the continued work of the local Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils. Figures released in the North Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 2002 Annual Report also reflect a statewide juvenile delinquency rate of 34.61 per 1,000 juveniles. "Our Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils are making a difference in this State," remarked DJJDP Secretary George L. Sweat. "They are charged with developing a comprehensive juvenile justice plan in their counties and we are seeing good results from their plans. In fact, our state has been cited as a national model in this effort." Locally, Cumberland County's juvenile delinquency rate ranked above the state average, but DJJDP in cooperation with the Cumberland County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council continues to make significant progress in addressing and combating juvenile crime. In strong partnership with the county commissioners, county manager's office, local law enforcement, the school system, and an array of public and private agencies, the Juvenile Crime Prevention Council has built a continuum of services that work effectively toward reducing juvenile misbehavior throughout the county. Juvenile Court Counselors are directly involved in the community giving talks in the schools and colleges

70. Crime-prev 96, 40 % of the cases referred to the youth court involved reoffenders. From 199497,the National crime prevention Council consisted of 25 individuals http://sen.parl.gc.ca/lpearson/htmfiles/hill/v15.htm

Crime Prevention Program Youth Crime "Youth" refers to young persons aged 12 to 17 inclusive, as defined by the 1984 Young Offenders Act. In 1996, about 4.9 % of youth aged 12-17 were charged with Criminal Code offences. Since the 1984 Act, youths apprehended by the police are far more likely to be referred to the courts. While falling 3.6 % in 1996, Criminal Code offences by youth remain 9 % higher than in 1991 and 121 % higher than in 1986. Youth crimes are predominately committed by males, who accounted for 80 % of the youth court caseload in 1996. The percentage of female offenders before the courts has risen from 18 % in 1992-93 to 20 % in 1995-96. Most crimes committed by youth are not violent. While the number of violent offences is small compared to other offences, the proportion of violent crime has been increasing, largely due to an increase in minor assaults. There was, however, a decline in violent crime by youth in 1996. A recent Calgary study revealed that although persistent offenders represented only 3.2 % of the total number of young offenders, they were involved in 14.1 % of criminal occurrences.

71. Mickey's Crime And Crime Prevention Resources national program all about teens getting involved in crime Projects, Hot Topics, Howto,youth Leaders, Conflict Resolution, Teens crime prevention. http://mickeys-place-in-the-sun.com/crime.html

Crime and crime prevention resources: clearinghouses - consumer information, fraud, scams, insurance fraud - directories - fugitives - government agencies - internet crime, stalking, and prevention - juveniles - missing children resources - organizations - policy and research - programs and strategies - publications, studies, articles - rate your risk tests - safety and security - statistics - victim resources information useful to citizens, parents, youth, seniors, law enforcement, policymakers, media, volunteers and mentors, community leaders, businesses, educators, religious leaders, advocates, service providers. Page Table of Contents Crime and Crime Prevention Please allow page to load fully before using this page menu. Clearinghouses Computer - Internet Consumer - Fraud - Scams Directories ... Victim Resources To break out of frames click here! Mickey's Place in the Sun Web Site Quick Menu Home Page Abuse - Domestic, Child Children and Youth Community Development Crime and Prevention Drugs and Prevention Educational Resources Florida Resources Foundations/Trusts Fundraising Resources Gangs and Prevention Government Health Resources Housing and Homelessness Law Enforcement Legal Assistance Nonprofit Resources Senior Resources Social Work/Svcs Resources Statistics and Research Useful Miscellaneous

72. The Guardian Jobs Social Care Youth Work Youth Crime You ll lead our new multiagency youth crime prevention Team of 14 staff in deliveringprevention work for 8 So far, the team comprises a youth Inclusion and http://jobs.guardian.co.uk/browse/social-care/youth-work/vacancy-725715-6.html

73. Crime Prevention Resources - Findlaw For The Public - Criminal Law for professionals, parents, youth, and individuals to stimulate community involvementand generate confidence in comprehensive crime prevention activities. http://criminal.findlaw.com/crimes/crime_prevention.html

FindLaw For the Public For Legal Professionals For Business ... For Victims Find A Lawyer Select type of practice: Criminal Law DUI/DWI More Topics Adoption Animal Bites Asbestos Aviation Accidents Bankruptcy Law Car Accidents Car Defects Child Support Civil Rights Consumer Protection Contracts Criminal Law Criminal Law - Federal Debtor/Creditor Discrimination Divorce DUI/DWI Education Law Elder Law Employees' Rights Estate Planning Family Law Gov't Agencies/Programs Housing Defects Immigration Law Insurance Law Internet - Cyberspace Labor Law Landlord/Tenant Legal Malpractice Lemon Law Medical Malpractice Nursing Home Personal Injury Premises Liability Products Liability Law Professional Malpractice Real Estate Law Securities Law Sexual Harassment Soc. Sec. - Disability State/Local Law Taxation Law Toxic Substances Traffic Violations Transportation Law Trusts Wills Workers' Comp. Wrongful Death Complete List Enter City or Zip: Alaska Alabama Arkansas Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Washington D.C. Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Iowa Idaho Illinois Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Massachusetts Maryland Maine Michigan Minnesota Missouri Mississippi Montana North Carolina North Dakota Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico Nevada New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Vermont Washington Wisconsin West Virginia Wyoming Browse Lawyers by State Browse by Type of Practice ... Your Legal Issue Browse Criminal Law Overview Crimes A to Z Stages of a Case Your Rights ... For Victims Search Enter Search Term: FindLaw for the Public

74. National Governors Association programs that involve youth in crime prevention activities. 6.1.3 Environment. Childrenand youth should not have to fear violence in their parks and schools. http://www.nga.org/nga/legislativeUpdate/1,1169,C_POLICY_POSITION^D_528,00.html

NGA Home The Center Governors News Room ... Multimedia Committees Education, Early Childhood, and Workforce Health and Human Services Natural Resources Executive Topics Association Health Plans (AHP's) Clean Air Act Clean and Safe Drinking Water Electric Industry Restructuring and Energy Issues ... Workforce Investment Act Policy Position Detail HHS-6. Juvenile Crime and Delinquency Prevention Programs and Principles Policy Printer-friendly Version 6.1 Youth Violence and Delinquency Prevention The nation's Governors believe that combating youth delinquency and violence requires the development and implementation of programs and policies that prevent delinquency, eliminate the presence of violence wherever children congregate, and ensure strong punishment for those responsible for exposing young people to delinquency, drugs, and violence. 6.1.2 Prevention and Early Intervention. The first line of defense against youth violence is the establishment of comprehensive services and programs for at-risk children and their families. Success in school and in life requires that children be prepared when their regular schooling begins. These services and programs should be designed to reach out and respond to children and youth from infancy to adulthood. Early prevention through programs that build self-esteem through achievement of worthwhile goals and offer an alternative to violent and criminal activity is critical to the successful reduction of crime, violence, and gang activities in our neighborhoods. Effective measures may include, but are not limited to:

75. Homepage Of DJI - Service Centre For The Prevention Of Youth Crime Translate this page to youth crime prevention - Promoting the exchange of knowledge among institutionsand individuals involved in youth crime prevention - Promoting the http://cgi.dji.de/cgi-bin/projekte/output.php?projekt=174&sprache=E

76. Office Of Juvenile Justice And Delinquency Prevention The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention (OJJDP) has changed the way our Nation deals with troubled youth. Juvenile Justice systems that were previously regarded as intransigent, http://ojjdp.ncjrs.org/

var strIP = '67.18.104.18'; Home > Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Search FAQs Contact Us The Latest From OJJDP Read Juveniles in Corrections to learn about the latest available national and state-level data from the Census of Juveniles in Residential Placement. Apply for funding from the Safe Schools/Healthy Students program. Read about DOJ's National Missing Children's Day ceremony honoring law enforcement officers and citizens for their efforts to recover missing and exploited children. Download an updated edition of When Your Child Is Missing: A Family Survival Guide. Register to view the upcoming satellite broadcast Celebrating Mentoring: 100 Years of Big Brothers Big Sisters Apply for funding from the Tribal Youth Program or the Tribal Youth Program: Mental Health Initiative Learn about youth gang activity across the nation in the new Fact Sheet, Highlights of the 2002 National Youth Gang Survey Read the special feature on OJJDP's efforts to combat youth substance abuse in the March/April edition of OJJDP News @ a Glance Mentoring Web page Privacy Freedom of Information Act ... AskJJ A component of the Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice

77. 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

78. 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 Global 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

79. 1996 UCIP Neighborhood Awards this year s focus was on child safety, crime prevention and improving 1996 UCIP YouthInvolvement Awards Dahlman Neighborhood Association (Omaha) A highlight http://www.unl.edu/ucip/96UCIP.htm

1996 UCIP Neighborhood Awards View 1996 UCIP photos 1996 UCIP Special Category Awards recognize outstanding accomplishments by neighborhood associations in specific categories of improvement . In each category, a team of judges selects two or sometimes three neighborhoods for special recognition. 1996 UCIP Community Involvement Award Keystone Community Task Force (Omaha) : Keystone's third annual Flower Walk attracted over 250 local residents and raised $600 for area beautification projects and a college scholarship fund for local youth. Every month, the neighborhood newsletter is hand-delivered to 1,200 households and businesses by 20 Block Workers. The newsletter strengthens community and raises awareness about projects like the "Keystoner of the Month," the annual "King and/or Queen of Keystone" and the Keystone Days Float. Leavenworth Neighborhood Association (Omaha) To build greater neighborhood unity, Leavenworth volunteers connected with local residents and businesses through a monthly newsletter, a Citizens Patrol that organizes group walks, a spring cleanup that filled six dumpsters and a Christmas Cheer project that provides food and presents for residents in need. A new community garden project has turned a weed and trash-infested lot into an attractive flower garden. Monmouth Park Neighborhood Association (Omaha) Through Monmouth Park's "United We Stand"

80. National Coalition For Parent Involvement In Education (NCPIE): Resources to get parents and caregivers involved in increasing collection of over 4,500 crimeprevention and community categories as Children, youth/Teenagers, Community http://www.ncpie.org/Resources/resources_by_org.cfm?orgID=265

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