Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Crime Prevention Involvement

CRIME PREVENTION AWARDS - ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
the Minister for Police and Emergency Services Wednesday, September 10, 1997 CRIMEPREVENTION AWARDS ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF COMMUNITY involvement Lornes efforts
http://www.dpc.vic.gov.au/domino/Web_Notes/pressrel.nsf/013be455b86bb1a44a256504
City Of Virginia Beach - Police Department - Operations Division - Community Inv
Community involvement is our most valuable crime prevention tool. Other relatedCommunity involvement Information/ Agencies crime prevention Chronicle;
http://www.vbgov.com/dept/police/division/ops/community.asp

Extractions: Community Involvement Programs Welcome to the Virginia Beach Police Department Community Involvement Homepage. The Virginia Beach Police Deparment is committed to working with all the citizens of Virginia Beach to help prevent crime and guide the youth of our city. The Police Deparment cannot be successful without the support and involvement of all its citizens. We are very fortunate to have active volunteer programs and citizens willing to get involved. Community involvement is our most valuable crime prevention tool. There have been many occasions when the police have prevented the commission of a criminal act due to the swift reporting of the matter by a citizen. If you can, get involved!!
Community Involvement - Sheriff's Office
involvement. Neighborhood Watch Program. Responding to the request of hundreds oflocal law enforcement agencies for assistance in developing crime prevention
http://www.co.hanover.va.us/sheriff/cominvol.htm

Extractions: Hanover County Government Online Home Business Community Departments ... Traffic Safety Issues Community Involvement The Sheriff's Office has several ways for members of the community to become directly involved: All of these programs are based on the cooperation and support of the Hanover County Community. For further information on any of these programs, please contact the Sheriff's Office at (804) 365-6110. The CPA allows the citizens of Hanover County the opportunity to observe first hand the operations of the Sheriff's Office. The first class began in September 1995, and now classes are offered each spring and fall. The academy lasts 10 weeks, during which the citizens attend lectures covering all aspects of law enforcement within the county. The participants also experience practical and hands-on exercises including ride-alongs and a day at the firing range. For further information contact: Lou Ann Jewell OR Download your Application (146k) now.
Citizen Involvement
Citizen involvement What you can do Ever wonder what you can do? Starta program by calling the JSO's crime prevention Hotline (6307196 ext.
http://www.coj.net/Departments/Sheriffs Office/Citizen Involvement.htm

Extractions: Home Departments Sheriff's Office About the JSO ... Children's Safety Center Citizen Involvement Citizen of the Year 2002 Community Affairs Department of Corrections Employees of the Year 2002 ... Zone Maps Citizen Involvement: What you can do... Ever wonder what you can do? The JSO has lots of things you can do to get involved in the fight against crime. Start a Neighborhood, Apartment or Business Watch. All three help fight crime by citizens looking out for each other. Whether at home or at work, we can help each other by reporting suspicious activity to the police. Start a program by calling the JSO's Crime Prevention Hotline ( 630-7196 ext. 4409 or send an email ( CrimeWatch@JaxSheriff.com ). Hope to hear from you today. "Ride-along" See the streets of Jacksonville from a police officer's perspective. Sign up for a "ride-along" with one of our officers. All civilian observers must be at least 16 years old. Those under 18 years of age must have written parental consent or legal guardian's notarized consent. Click here to submit an online application Note: Please read guidelines Call the substation for the zone you want to ride in:
Community Involvement
areas crime prevention We support crime prevention programs that workat stemming the anti social behaviour of atrisk offenders.
http://www.sgio.com.au/pub/sgio/community/index.shtml

Extractions: var tlnCol = "009999"; var tlnCurve = "com"; var tlnArrow = "paleblue"; RETURN TO Home About us Community Involvement Crime Prevention ... Our Services Navigate Here About Us -Corporate Profile -SGIO Values Graduate Careers -Graduate Program Media Releases -Current media releases In the Community -In the Community -Crime Prevention -Injury Prevention -Emergency Response Services Contact Us -Email us -Phone us -Visit us SGIO Insurance has a tradition of providing help to the communities in which our customers and staff live. We have an exciting new direction which was chosen to reflect our core business, corporate values and culture. The new direction concentrates on three key areas: Crime Prevention
Untitled Document
of the advertisement is revealed, teens are encouraged to become role models intheir own communities through involvement in crime prevention activities like
http://www.weprevent.org/teen.htm
National Citizens' Crime Prevention Campaign::tv
along the highway, and buildings in the center of town have carried crime preventionmessages featuring Neighborhood involvement/Internet Safety (adult).
http://www.weprevent.org/outohome/

Extractions: site map The streets of America on buses, subways, billboards along the highway, and buildings in the center of town have carried crime prevention messages featuring McGruff for nearly 20 years. Our newest campaigns continue in this tradition, taking the message to the streets. Investing in Youth for a Safer Future: What Do You Want to be Labeled As? invest in youth campaign Mentor
NEA: 2001 Issue Paper -- Hate Crime Prevention
Hate crime prevention. The Need for Federal Hate crime Legislation removes unnecessaryobstacles to federal prosecution and allows federal involvement in crimes
http://www.nea.org/lac/papers/hacrime.html

Extractions: June 2001 Hate Crime Prevention Overview T he National Education Association (NEA) believes that hate-motivated violence including physical and verbal attacks against individuals or groups because of their race, color, religion, national origin, gender, disability, sexual orientation, or other physical or mental characteristics or beliefs is deplorable. Combating hate crimes requires a comprehensive federal/state/local partnership in which federal authorities can assist state and local enforcement efforts. In addition, public schools must be given the opportunity and resources to confront the issue of hate crimes. Background The Rising Incidence of Hate-Motivated Violence. NEA defines hate crimes as offenses motivated by hatred against a victim based on his or her beliefs or mental or physical characteristics, including race, ethnicity, and sexual orientation. In recent years, America has witnessed a startling increase in such incidents of hate and violence in schools and communities. Also troubling is the dramatic increase in Internet web sites targeted to promote intolerance, racism, and anti-Semitism among children and teenagers. In 1998 alone, the FBI reported nearly 8,000 incidents of hate-motivated violence, and many more hate crimes likely go unreported. Teenagers and young adults account for a significant proportion of the country's hate crimes both as perpetrators and victims. In 1994, people under the age of 20 committed about half of all hate crimes, and a majority of hate crimes were committed by young white males against persons of other races.
Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice - CICP
and policies in matters of crime prevention and criminal Convention against TransnationalOrganized crime and its show the increased involvement of organized
http://www.undcp.org/odccp/crime_cicp.html

Extractions: 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 Search print document email document login News and Publications ... UN-Wide Calendar More About Crime Programme Home Sitemap United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime Documentation UN Crime Commission UN Crime Congresses Previous Crime Congresses Publications Standards and Norms Sitemap Crime Trends Statistics Fund Promoting Victim Support 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 recently adopted
University Of Central Florida-Police Department
_ Employment Opportunities _ Victim Advocacy _ crime Alert _ Alcohol Drug Policy Auto Theft prevention Employee involvement.
http://police.ucf.edu/CrimePrevention.html
Citizen Involvement Programs
crime prevention. Special crime prevention Web Page Learn tips to safeguardyour person and your property. Schedule crime prevention
http://www.sanantonio.gov/sapd/citizenpgms.asp

Extractions: CITIZEN PARTICIPATION PROGRAMS SAPD offers a variety of ways for community members to work closely with the police through organized programs and individual activities. Listed below are descriptions of the ways San Antonio residents can form partnerships with the police to make their neighborhoods safer places to live. ACTIVE CITIZEN PARTICIPATION PROGRAMS Cellular on Patrol (COP) Neighborhood residents patrol their streets, using cell phones to report crimes. Ride-along and Training at SAPD substations. Citizen Police Academy (CPA) 11-week class to inform and educate citizens about the SAPD and police work in San Antonio. Held at SAPD Academy. Includes Ride-along. 207-6222. Active CPA Alumni Association. Volunteers in Policing (VIP) Opportunities to assist SAPD with duties ranging from clerical to roof-top surveillance. 207-3319 Police Explorers For those age 14-20 interested in police work.Contact Substations
Gang Crime Prevention Center -- Electronic Catalog Programs -- In Illinois
BUILD (Broader Urban involvement and Leadership Development has been made to verifythe contents of the Electronic Catalog, the Gang crime prevention Center and
http://www.gcpc.state.il.us/ecatalog/b5.htm

Extractions: Gang Intervention and Gang Prevention - Fifty elementary schools participate in a 16 week program. The schools and B.U.I.L.D workers identify about twenty "at-risk" kids to participate in after school activities including basketball, trips to museums, tutoring, and counseling. Remediation This program works with gang members who have been identified by the community. Services offered include job placement, skill building, GED preparation, alternate high school, and athletic activities. Project Build This program is for first time offenders from the Cook County Detention Center. Project Build teachers go into the classroom to teach anti-violence and provide after school activities. B.U.I.L.D. caseworkers follow up with participants afterward. Community Resource Development The bulk of this program consists of two hour workshops to educate community adults about how to identify gangs and prevent gang activities. A parent patrol is also organized to provide supervision during the hours when children travel to school.
The National Crime Prevention Strategy At Work In Ontario
This project will see the development of crime prevention and literacy programming bondsto the community, and hopefully reduce their involvement in gangs.
http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/news/nr/2002/doc_30652.html

Extractions: Backgrounder The National Crime Prevention Strategy at Work in Ontario 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.
Alberta Crime Prevention Initiatives
to a reduction of youth involvement in criminal A provincewide prevention campaignwill be organized to help reduce seniors' victimization and fear of crime.
http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/news/nr/2003/doc_30824.html
Community Involvement Asset Or Liability
CLD conference practice workshop Henry Shaftoe and Steve Osborn, 10 Feb2000. Community involvement in crime prevention asset or liability?
http://www.uwe.ac.uk/fbe/commsafe/assli2000.htm

Extractions: creating safer cities Looking for something specific? Search our archives CLD conference practice workshop: Henry Shaftoe and Steve Osborn, 10 Feb 2000. Community Involvement in Crime Prevention asset or liability? Sustainable reductions in neighbourhood crime and insecurity are best maintained if local people have been involved in defining the problems and "owning" the solutions. Traditionally crime control was seen as a job for the police. However, there has been increasing recognition in government and even amongst the police themselves, that citizens have a key role to play. This role can be performed in three different ways, as outlined in the diagram below: These three approaches are not mutually exclusive and, over time, one type of action may transform into another. For example an issue campaign instigated by local residents frustrated by the proliferation of drug misuse in their neighbourhood may lead to them setting up their own drugs information and support network, which could then lead to collaboration with the local authority/health authoritiy drugs prevention strategies. Community involvement in crime prevention has large potential assets, but there may also be liabilities from a professional and rational viewpoint.
Media Release 1998: Free State Communities Want To Become Involved In Crime Prev
and policy recommendations for the transformation of the CJS and crime prevention. ofthe Free State communities was that community involvement should form a
http://www.hsrc.ac.za/media/1998/12/19981221.html

Extractions: Who we are Organisational diagram Contact us Annual report ... News articles About the HSRC Research programmes Publishing Media Search Staff Site Map Contact us ... 21 December 1998 Human Sciences Research Council - Media releases 1998 Free State communities want to become involved in crime prevention 21 December 1998 Community involvement should form a major part of the transformation of the criminal justice system, a study conducted by the Women's Development Foundation (WDF) and the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) recommends. "The study aims to contribute to the National Crime Prevention Strategy (NCPS) by enriching the gender perspectives already contained in the NCPS document and to provide insight into Free State communities' view of the CJS, crime prevention and the causes of crime", says Dr Willem Schurink, chief research specialist at the HSRC. A total of 78 focus group interviews and 86 face-to-face interviews were conducted by community members who had been trained for this purpose. The research yielded important findings and policy recommendations for the transformation of the CJS and crime prevention. The key policy recommendation that emerged from the study indicates the need for the transformation of the CJS with specific reference to gender sensitisation. The view of the Free State communities was that community involvement should form a major part of that transformation.
Crime Prevention Programs
involvement, reasons for joining, signs of involvement, graffiti/tagging, laws andlaw enforcement, and prevention. (The crime prevention Unit provides
http://www.ci.tucson.az.us/police/Crime_Prevention_Unit/Crime_Prevention_Program

Extractions: This is an on-site examination of your business to determine what the present security status is. Tucson Police Department Crime Prevention Officers will, by appointment, walk through your business with you and make recommendations as to the level of protection that is needed and identify any deficiencies. Crime Prevention Displays The Crime Prevention Unit attends many events that deal with educating the public on ways to make their life safer. We have attained a state-of-the-art trailer for this purpose. This trailer, towed by our Police Activities League van, contains all of our materials, including crime prevention tip brochures, child safety publications, and audio equipment. Some of the bigger events that we attend are G.A.I.N. ( G etting A rizona I nvolved in N eighborhoods) and UofA Law Enforcement Appreciation Day. Our goal is to reach out and educate as many residents as possible to help curb crime.
Virginia Crime Prevention Association: By-Laws
Active Membership shall be open to any individual who desires involvement incrime prevention and whose interest are not inimical to the interest of the
http://www.vcpa.org/By-Laws.htm

Extractions: VCPA Service Application Virginia Crime Prevention Association By-Laws Amended September 29, 1998 ARTICLE I: NAME OF ASSOCIATION The name of the association shall be the Virginia Crime Prevention Association, Inc. ARTICLE II: PURPOSE To provide a forum for the exchange of ideas pertaining to the reduction of crime through education about prevention and opportunity reduction . To coordinate crime prevention activities on a statewide basis to assure a degree of uniformity. To provide crime prevention education and training on a statewide basis in order to increase citizen and law enforcement involvement in the reduction of criminal opportunity. To provide a mechanism for informing state and local policy makers of crime prevention issues and possible solutions. To increase the efficiency and effectiveness of crime prevention efforts through technology transfer and improvement of resources.
CRIME PREVENTION PROJECT IN OSHAWA AWARDED MORE THAN $900,000 UNDER THE
in Children Six to Twelve Years Old, the former National crime prevention Councilreinforced the of the entire community, and insists on the involvement of all
http://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/text/releases/98-12-16_e.shtml

Extractions: News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE OSHAWA, December 16, 1998 - Today, Christine Stewart, Minister of the Environment, announced on behalf of Anne McLellan, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, and Lawrence MacAulay, Solicitor General of Canada, that the Government of Canada will award $928,000 to the Durham District School Board in Oshawa for the Together We Light the Way project. The Minister was joined at the announcement by community members, including Members of Parliament Ivan Grose, Alex Shepherd and Judi Longfield. "I am pleased that the Government is supporting the Durham District School Board in its efforts to develop innovative solutions to crime," said Minister Stewart. "The demonstration project announced today shows how communities can work together to address the needs of children at risk." The South Simcoe Public School's Together We Light the Way program is a school-based model focusing on children and youth age 4 to 14 who are at risk of school failure and offending behaviour. The goal of the program is to build resiliency and responsibility in young children and involve the community in working to reduce the risk factors associated with crime.
Crimprev
County Sheriff's Office participation in Community Relations, crime prevention andCommunity importantly, perhaps, is our emphasis on citizen involvement in the
http://trfn.clpgh.org/acsd/crimprev.html

Extractions: CRIME PREVENTION A Message from Allegheny County Sheriff PETE DEFAZIO The Allegheny County Sheriff's Office is deeply committed to serving the residents of Allegheny County in as many ways as possible with the limited personnel of the department. It is our continued intention to provide the best possible service at the lowest possible cost without sacrificing the quality of such services. As the Chief Law Enforcement Officer in Allegheny County, I believe I have a responsibility to take a pro-active approach to fighting crime, and there is no question in my mind that our efforts in Crime Prevention and Community-Oriented Policing are extremely effective in educating our citizens in ways to prevent crime, and avoid being victims of crimes. "The Allegheny County Sheriff's Office participation in Community Relations, Crime Prevention and Community-Oriented Police Services is quite extensive. Our programs provide many beneficial services to a large segment of County residents of various age groups on a broad range of law enforcement and safety topics. Most importantly, perhaps, is our emphasis on citizen involvement in the fight against crime. We in the Allegheny County Sheriffs Office will do everything we can to fight crime and protect our citizens. And whats more, in Allegheny County, we have perhaps the best system of local, municipal law enforcement in the whole country. I am not aware of any community in the United States where local law enforcement is so community-oriented and pro-active as our borough, township and city police officers in Allegheny County. But short of putting a police officer on every corner of every street in this county, law enforcement officers cannot do the job alone. We need and want active citizen participation in our Crime Prevention efforts. Together, we can help ensure that this remains one of the safest communities in America.

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