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         Crime Prevention Involvement:     more detail
  1. Citizen involvement in crime prevention by George J Washnis, 1976
  2. Citizen Involvement in Crime Prevention 1982-1987 (#p2507) by Verna Casey, 1988-10
  3. Alternatives to fear: A citizens' manual for crime prevention through neighborhood involvement by Shirley Henke, 1975
  4. Encouraging employee involvement.: An article from: Security Management by George E. Cramer, 1998-01-01
  5. A community guide to crime prevention by Alicia Christian, 1977
  6. Factors related to citizen involvement in personal, household, and neighborhood anti-crime measures: An executive summary by Paul J Lavrakas, 1981
  7. Bellevue citizen involvement in burglary prevention grant #75-C-0025: Evaluation report by Anthony C Mulberg, 1976
  8. Preventing adolescent gang involvement (SuDoc J 32.10:AD 7) by Finn-Aage Esbensen, 2000
  9. Public involvement : community policing in Chicago (SuDoc J 28.24/3:P 96) by U.S. Dept of Justice, 2000
  10. Office of Community Relations and Involvement reference manual (SuDoc HH 1.6/3:C 73/11/V.1-4)
  11. Meeting the challenge : public housing authorities respond to the "One Strike and You're Out" initiative (SuDoc HH 1.2:C 35/3)
  12. Public and Indian Housing Drug Elimination Technical Assistance (TA) Program : fiscal year 1997 application kit (SuDoc HH 1.6:D 84/2/KIT)
  13. Fiscal year 1997 Public and Indian Housing Drug Elimination Grant Program : application kit (SuDoc HH 1.6:D 84/KIT)

41. Crime Prevention
crime prevention The London Police endorse and support the London Block Parent Program,which is an organization composed of voluntary citizen involvement.
http://police.city.london.on.ca/Organization/Uniformed/Crimeprevention.htm
London Police Service
601 Dundas Street, London Ontario Canada N6B 1X1 Administration Organization Technology Employment ... Home
Crime Prevention

Website
Phone
Block Parents
The London Police endorse and support the London Block Parent Program , which is an organization composed of voluntary citizen involvement. These citizens, through the Block Parent Program, offer and provide assistance to children or seniors in distress. In addition, they report suspicious or criminal activity to the Police. Truly these citizens have pledged to give attention to duties and responsibilities incumbent to all citizens in the interest of a safer and better community. The London Police appreciate this important contribution to children's safety and community well-being.
Website
Phone
Crime Stoppers
Crime Stoppers is a non-profit program relying on the cooperation between the Police, news media and the citizens of our community. Crime Stoppers encourages people to call the Police with information to solve serious crimes already committed, those about to occur and/or the whereabouts of wanted persons. If you information fits this criteria and leads to an arrest

42. Peel Regional Police
Homicide Bureau arrested and charged, Kemar Troy THOMPSON, 23 years of Toronto, withSecond Degree Murder, for his involvement in the TOP TEN crime prevention.
http://www.peelpolice.on.ca/
NEWS RELEASES
Peel Children's Safety Village
Internet Safety Committee
Domestic/Family

Violence

Peel's Most Wanted
Missing Persons
Annual Statistical Report

Emergency Preparedness Guide
Victim Services of Peel
Alarm Response ROAD WATCH
Major collision - seeking witnesses
Brampton - Peel Regional Police Major Collision Bureau are investigating a serious three car collision that took place on Castlemore Road on Wednesday, April 2, 2003. Read more...
Homicide
Brampton - Peel Regional Police are investigating their seventh homicide of the year, after a body of a young male was located in a wooded area behind Heart Lake Secondary School on Tuesday, April 1, 2003. Read more...

43. Alberta SOLICITOR GENERAL - Crime Prevention
In 1991, the federal government ended its involvement in crime prevention Week andAlberta Solicitor General began to organize the week with a provincial focus
http://www4.gov.ab.ca/just/crimeprev/week.cfm
Sections:
Backgrounder Minister's Message
Ideas

What to Do
This Year's Event ... Crime Prevention Crossword Puzzle Back to
Backgrounder
What is Alberta Crime Prevention Week?
Alberta Crime Prevention Week (ACPW) is a designated week aimed at increasing awareness of crime prevention and encouraging Albertans to help make our communities safer.
When is it held?
ACPW takes place in mid-May each year. Click here for details on this year's event
How did it get started?
In 1983, Canada's Solicitor General began a campaign that observed the first week of November as National Crime Prevention Week. In 1991, the federal government ended its involvement in Crime Prevention Week and Alberta Solicitor General began to organize the week with a provincial focus. At the request of Alberta police services, the week was moved to the month of May in 1993, to coincide with national police week.
Who organizes it?
Alberta Solicitor General works with the Alberta Community Crime Prevention Association (ACCPA) to coordinate ACPW. ACCPA is an organization of municipal police services, the RCMP, businesses, community organizations and individuals concerned about crime prevention. ACCPA is a co-sponsor of Alberta Crime Prevention Week.

44. From Pain To Power: Community Involvement Since The 1982 Task Force Report
Aside from its trauma healing benefits, victim involvement is important reform thecriminal justice system, and promote crime prevention through addressing
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/publications/infores/fptp/cis1982.htm
Community Involvement Since the 1982 Task Force Report Victim leadership and activism can be credited with many of the substantive public policy and legislative achievements that have been won over the past 20 years. Aside from its trauma healing benefits, victim involvement is important because it helps maintain the direction and integrity of the movement. This paper expands the original focus of the 1982 Final Report of the President’s Task Force on Victims of Crime by considering how victim activism can help speed the individual’s recovery from trauma, reform the criminal justice system, and promote crime prevention through addressing some of the underlying conditions of violence. Recognizing that community activism is not for all crime victims, it also explores the potential risks of activism and outlines considerations to guide activist efforts. Back to From Pain To Power Table of Contents This document was last updated on April 19, 2001

45. Justice Topics: Browse Through BJA's Criminal Justice Strategies, Activities, An
will provide the information and resources needed to increase involvement in these toaid law enforcement agencies in both furthering crime prevention and in
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/BJA/topics/crime_prevention.html
Search BJA
Crime Prevention The actions of community members are extremely important to preventing crime. Preventing crime involves not only making sure that our houses are secure and that we take precautions to be safe but also working with law enforcement agencies to look out for neighbors and other community members. We believe that decreasing crime and making our communities safer involves a return to the value that we must all take responsibility for our families and our neighborhoods. At BJA we are committed to providing communities with the tools, information, and resources they need to help them join together and learn what to do and how to do it.
  • Through the Citizen Corps , part of President Bush's USA Freedom Corps initiative, BJA will work to promote community involvement and volunteerism in areas that will make communities safer.
    • The Citizens' Preparedness Guide provides current crime and disaster preparedness techniques and the latest information on terrorism and gives Americans guidance on how to prepare for these events in our homes, in our neighborhoods, at work, at the airport, in places of worship, and in public spaces. This guide was published jointly by the U.S. Department of Justice

46. Crime Prevention Resource Center
because they lack other positive alternative activities, like sports; because theylack parental involvement; Copyright crime prevention Resource Center - All
http://www.tccrime.com/hot_parent.html
A Parent's Guide To Gangs What gang members do isn't kid stuff, and it's not a harmless phase that they are going through. Gang members steal and destroy property and commit many violent crimes. As parents, we need to know why our children are joining gangs, and the warnings signs that may indicate gang membership. So Why Do Kids Join Gangs?
  • because they have low self-esteem because they have a lack of identity because they have a need to feel important because they are seeking companionship or a sense of belonging because they are looking for security because they lack other positive alternative activities, like sports because they lack parental involvement because they succumb to peer pressure

So What Are The Signals That May Indicate Gang Membership?

47. International Center For The Prevention Of Crime
and the 1996 Constitution emphasize community involvement and a Responsibility fornational crime prevention strategies and initiatives, originally located in
http://www.crime-prevention-intl.org/english/icpc/committee.html
Governmental Advisory and Policy Committee
APC Chair 2002-2003 :
Permanent Secretariat for Prevention Policy, Ministry of the Interior, Belgium The Permanent Secretariat for Prevention Policy (PSPP) is responsible for coordinating and elaborating crime prevention policy in Belgium. It provides administrative and financial support and evaluates projects which have been implemented within the framework of the country’s Security and Society contracts, Prevention contracts, Drug Plan, and Coastal Plan. The PSPP provides training, seminars, workshops, and debates in order to encourage the exchange of ideas and information which in turn contributes to professional development of prevention actors. Public education is another function of the PSPP who promotes media campaigns and publishes brochures on crime information and practical prevention advice. The PSPP is also responsible for the statistical analysis of crime phenomena (criminography) and has its own specialized library. Represented by: M. Yves Van de Vloet, Secrétaire permanent, Ministère de l’Intérieur, Secrétariat permanent à la politique de prévention

48. International Center For The Prevention Of Crime
choosing to invest in crime prevention. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE presents ICPC's technicalassistance policy as well as examples of past involvement in different
http://www.crime-prevention-intl.org/english/
n

INTRODUCTION
The ICPC was created for the purpose of assisting cities and countries to reduce delinquency, violence and insecurity. In order to contribute to the resolution of local crime and insecurity problems, ICPC encourages the use of best practices in crime prevention gleaned from Europe, North America, and other regions of the world. The ICPC works in collaboration with city associations, prevention agencies, the private sector, as well as governmental, regional, and international agencies. The activities of ICPC are supported by the governments of, Canada, France, the Ivory Coast, the Netherlands, Portugal, South Africa, the United Kingdom, the United States of America and the province of Quebec. This site is at your service and it will be updated periodically to continue to reflect developments and successes in crime prevention worldwide. The following provides a list of the substantive components available on this site that can be accessed using the navigation bar presented on the top of every page.
Happy Surfing!

49. Parent Involvement - Health Safety
Involve your children and teens in local crime prevention activities. Their involvementteaches them that they can constructively affect their communities.
http://www.pta.org/parentinvolvement/healthsafety/hs_safeguarding_children_commu

50. DFK - Deutsches Forum Für Kriminalprävention - The Tasks Of The DFK
further training and education, Active involvement in crime prevention at Europeanlevel as well as exchange of expertise and cooperation at international level.
http://www.kriminalpraevention.de/aufgaben_e.html
The Tasks of the DFK National service and information agency for German, European and international cooperation aimed at ensuring the optimisation of crime prevention by society as a whole Mobilising the co-responsibility and financial commitment of social groups and institutions for and to the cause of prevention Sensitising the general public, public relations work and cooperation with the media Prevention research
(Permanent stocktaking, analysis and evaluation) Promoting and initiating prevention schemes and prevention programmes Counselling, information as well as further training and education Active involvement in crime prevention at European level as well as exchange of expertise and cooperation at international level
  • Gaining the support of public and private decision-makers; promoting communication and cooperation on the part of decision-makers
  • Recommendations for legislative initiatives
  • Giving new impetus
  • Reinforcing self- and co-responsibility of the individual
  • Support from the central government, the federal states and the municipalities
  • Media conception
  • Survey of the current situation of the German prevention landscape
  • Analysis of critical points
  • Recording best practice
  • Evaluation concept
  • Counselling as to novel technical/scientific developments
  • Cooperating with public and private institutions
  • Fostering crime prevention initiatives and projects
  • Elaborating new crime prevention programmes in tandem with cooperation partners
  • Recommendations for project initiations
  • Target group-oriented counselling
  • 51. AIC: Private Sector And Community Involvement In The Criminal Justice System ; P
    Community crime prevention Toward Safer Communities Colin Hicks. CorporateInvolvement in Community Safety Programs Margaret Miller and David Brown.
    http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/proceedings/23/
    Australian Institute of Criminology
    Private Sector and Community Involvement in the Criminal Justice System :
    Proceedings of a Conference held 30 November - 2 December 1992, Wellington, New Zealand
    Edited by David Biles and Julia Vernon
    Canberra : Australian Institute of Criminology 1994
    ISBN 642 20156 ; ISSN 1034-5086
    (Conference proceedings (Australian Institute of Criminology); no.23)
    The conference papers explore the issues of privatisation of prisons; private policing; community involvement in prison programs; community based sanctions; cultural sensitisation; community crime prevention; and juveniles and privatisation. Examples of a range of programs operating in Australia and New Zealand are provided.
    Contents
    Contributors Glossary of Maori Terms Preface PDF file size 9 Kb
    Corrections Opening Address PDF file size 16 Kb
    The Honourable Douglas Graham Privatising Prisons: Principle and Practice
    Richard W. Harding Some Liberal and Radical Responses to Privatising the Penal System in Britain
    Mick Ryan History of Contract Management in Queensland Corrections
    Stan Macionis and Ross Millican The Challenge of Change Brian Dickson Private Adult Custodial Corrections in Queensland and the First Wave: A Critical Reflection on the First Three Years - Reform or Regression?

    52. Community Safety And Security: Crime Prevention And Development At The Local Lev
    While the NCPS encourages the more active involvement of local authorities incrime prevention, local authorities already have an extensive history of
    http://www.iss.co.za/Pubs/ASR/6No4/Bruce.html
    Community Safety and Security: Crime Prevention and Development at the Local Level
    by David Bruce
    Researcher, Criminal Justice Police Unit, Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation
    Published in African Security Review Vol 6 No. 4, 1997
    INTRODUCTION
    The transition to democracy in South Africa has seen an opening up of possibilities for the involvement of community organisations in local safety and security issues. One of the problems, however, is that many such organisations have not developed an understanding of how to intervene most effectively in the field of safety and security.
    This article aims to contribute to an improved understanding of how safety and security issues at the local level may be addressed by:
    • examining the relationship between safety and security issues and integrated development;
    • indicating how the various official structures, such as the South African Police Service (SAPS), Community Police Forums (CPFs), provincial and local government, are involved in safety and security issues at local level and illustrating some of the types of initiatives which have been undertaken by these bodies;
    • examining some of the issues which need to be addressed in dealing with issues of safety and security at the local level; and

    53. Usaonwatch.org - Weekly News
    Enhance Neighborhood Watch; August 12 19, 2002 Maine Sheriff Triesa Twist on Community involvement in crime prevention; August 5 - 12
    http://www.usaonwatch.org/news.asp
    Welcome to Weekly News, your guide to current news about Neighborhood Watch. Check back often to see the latest information.

    54. Community Resource And Involvement - Crime Prevention - City Of Commerce
    2535 COMMERCE WAY COMMERCE, CA 90040 (323) 7224805. crime prevention Welcome!Information coming soon. Back to Community Resources and involvement.
    http://www.ci.commerce.ca.us/crimeprevention.htm
    2535 COMMERCE WAY
    COMMERCE, CA 90040
    CRIME PREVENTION
    Welcome!

    Information coming soon.
    Back to Community Resources and Involvement

    55. Family Support And Community Safety
    Newsletter on crime prevention that includes feature topic, successful programs,federal policy updates and news, and strategies for community involvement.
    http://www.frca.org/lcenter/showtopic.php?action=viewpub&categoryid=5

    56. National Match Beneficiaries
    teen targeted), National crime prevention Coalition of of Transportation, Alcoholabuse prevention. National Fatherhood Initiative, Encourages parental involvement.
    http://www.mediacampaign.org/newsletter/fall98/update9.html
    National Match Beneficiaries Issues/campaigns receiving public service media match
    First Quarter (July-September 1998)
    Campaign Sponsor(s) Issue America's Promise America's Promise Promotes mentoring Coalition for America's Children The Benton Foundation Encourages volunteering for youth programs Crime Prevention (adult targeted) National Crime Prevention Coalition of America Community programs to help kids be crime-free Crime Prevention (child targeted) National Crime Prevention Coalition of America Promotes safety tips for young children Crime Prevention (teen targeted) National Crime Prevention Coalition of America Promotes teen volunteering and activities for health and well-being CSAP Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (DHHS) Prevents substance abuse CSAT Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (DHHS) Drug treatment Drunk Driving U.S. Dept. of Transportation Alcohol abuse prevention Education Excellence Education Excellence Partnership Helps to raise academic standards Fatherhood Initiative National Fatherhood Initiative Encourages parental involvement 4-H National 4-H Council Promotes youth volunteering and activities that improve the health and well-being of kids and teens I Am Your Child The Reiner Foundation Families and Work Institute Encourages parental involvement in early childhood development Inhalant Prevention National Inhalant Prevention Coalition Prevents drug use Parents as First Teachers (Spanish) El Valor Corporation Encourages parental involvement in early childhood development

    57. Guidance On Statutory Crime And Disorder Partnerships
    2. Clear, accurate and relevant information about police crime prevention policyand 8. Their involvement is based on a principle of partnership involving
    http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/cdact/actgan4.htm

    58. Crime Prevention And Environmental Design
    (USA) Committed to stamping out crime through community involvement and crimeprevention programs include BOLT, CLD, Safe City USA, and Spooky Night Sprint.
    http://www.crimeresearch.org.za/crimeprev.html
    Crime Prevention I n d e x Anti-Crime Resources Community Policing Criminology / Criminal Justice Resources Law-related Resources Other Resources C r i m e s b y C a t e g o r y Crimes Against Humanity Crimes Against the Community Crimes Against the Environment Crimes Against the Person Property-related Crimes Other Crime South African Resources International Resources Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design South African Resources
    • Advanced Polygraph Services - Advanced POLYGRAPH AND LIE DETECTION and Truth Verification Services do all civil and criminal TRUTH DETECTION. We do pre-employment and in-employment security screening ,vetting, investigations. Alcohol and Drug Concerns - ADC is an interdenominational, multi-racial, non-profit organisation. Its main purpose is to promote national sobriety through educating both young and old to the dangers of experimenting with alcohol and other harmful drugs/substances. ADC has offices in Cape Town, Durban, Durban, Port Elizabeth and Johannesburg. Arrive Alive Campaign Bartronics Security Systems Child Abuse Action Group Center for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation - The Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation (CSVR) is a South African non-governmental organisation. Since its inception in 1989, the CSVR has been dedicated to making a meaningful contribution to peaceful and fundamental transformation in South Africa and hence, in the Southern African region.

    59. Community Safety And Conservation Division: Events
    Event title Resident involvement in crime prevention Date April 23,2002 Location San Francisco, CA The Hilton San Francisco and Towers.
    http://www.hud.gov/pih/programs/ph/de/events.html
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    community safety and conservation division
    events
    April 2002 Event title:
    Resident Involvement in Crime Prevention
    Date: April 2-3, 2002
    Location: San Francisco, CA
    The Hilton San Francisco and Towers HUD's 4th National Conference on Resident Involvement in Crime Prevention is scheduled for April 2-3, 2002 in San Francisco, California at the Hilton San Francisco and Towers. This conference is sponsored by HUD's Community Safety and Conservation Division. Workshops and panel presentations will examine successful strategies in combating crime, drugs and violence. There will be opportunities for networking with other community and crime prevention partners nationwide, in addition to focus groups that will provide forums for participants to express their ideas and concerns. Information concerning conference registration is available by contacting the Drug Information Strategy Clearinghouse (DISC) at 1-800-955-2232 or by visiting the Resident Involvement in Crime Prevention Conference website.

    60. Lawlink NSW: CPRM - Chapter 9 - Social Crime Prevention Strategies
    local councillors and mayors, the involvement of local police, support from councilYouth Services coordinators and a clear focus on crime prevention were the
    http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/cpd.nsf/pages/module_9
    CPRM - Chapter 9 - Social Crime Prevention Strategies
      This chapter describes social crime prevention strategies that can be effectively employed to reduce and prevent crime. However social crime prevention strategies are only effective in addressing particular factors that influence crime. A successful local crime prevention plan will employ both environmental and social crime prevention strategies.
      While the measures outlined in Chapter 8 may reduce crime which occurs as a result of situational factors, such as the nature of the physical environment, they may not be effective against other types of crime such as ongoing domestic violence and homicides, which occur as a result of personal and/or social factors. Measures to address situational factors can minimise the opportunities to commit such crimes and may improve perceptions of safety in the community but are unlikely to stop those who are strongly motivated to commit crime.
      The best way to prevent repeat offenders from committing crimes is to stop them becoming criminals in the first place. The two approaches discussed in this chapter - social crime prevention and the developmental approach - both aim for this.
      Both are based on an understanding that there are personal and social factors which make it more likely that someone will commit crimes. These include:

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