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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)

61. Lawlink NSW: (R49.2) Drug Crime Prevention And Mitigation
imprisonment on employment increases the later risk of further involvement in crime needto know to improve policy directed at crime prevention and mitigation.
http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/bocsar1.nsf/pages/r49textsection2
(R49.2) Drug Crime Prevention and Mitigation
2.1 PREVALENCE OF DRUG USE AND HARM AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE

In its World Drug Report Although these statistics illustrate that drug use involves the young disproportionately, the figures do not necessarily indicate a high level of drug use in the general population of young people. Apart from cannabis, illicit drug use by young people remains low in terms of historical trends. Among American senior high school students (12th grade), the proportion using any illicit drug other than cannabis, during the previous year rose to 20.7 per cent in 1997, from a low of 14.9 per cent in 1992. However, this is well below the peak of approximately 34 per cent in 1981. In contrast, prevalence of cannabis use by young people increased dramatically during the 1990s. In 1992, 28.8 per cent of American 12th grade students had used cannabis in the past year. By 1997, this proportion had risen to 43.3 per cent. In younger students the increase in annual cannabis use prevalence was more dramatic, with 7.2 per cent of 8th grade students using in the past year in 1993, increasing to 17.7 per cent in 1997 (National Institute on Drug Abuse, 1998). In Europe, surveys of school children indicate a similar pattern of increasing cannabis use during the 1990s. In 1993, 25 per cent of British 15-16 year olds students had tried cannabis, increasing to 38 per cent in 1997 (Balding, 1998). In the Netherlands, 14 per cent of 14-15 year old students had tried cannabis in 1992 and this had increased to 24.5 per cent in 1996 (Kuipers and de Zwart, 1999). During this period, use of other illicit drugs remained low in both these European countries, with some exceptions. In the Netherlands and Britain, use of Ecstasy (

62. Crime Prevention
The Police also seek to promote and strengthen Police rapport with thepopulation to encourage public involvement in crime prevention.
http://www.nitrodesigns.com/portfolio/ncpc/home.htm

Preventions/Precautions
Contact/Feedback Quiz
About Crime Prevention Crime Prevention for you
Singapore enjoys a law crime rate. This is the result of the close co-operation between the Police and the community in crime prevention. We work hand-in-hand in preventing crime. Your public-spiritedness and support contributed to the low crime rate. We must not be complacent. We will continue to work together to improve on our achievement and enjoy the way of life. We must look after ourselves and our belongings, enhance our security to minimize the risk of being victims of crime. What is Crime Prevention?
  • Crime can happen anywhere, any time to anyone. You and your loved ones in the family can be victims of crime too. But you can minimise the risk of being victims by adopting some simple crime prevention measures in enhancing security.
    Preventing crime is a primary responsibility of the Police, but success in crime prevention also depends on public support and participation.

63. Community Crime Prevention Liaison Unit
One of the hallmarks of the crime prevention Unit was its involvement in the NeighborhoodWatch program, which reached its apex in the early to mid1970s.
http://www.lapdonline.org/organization/ocp/cag/crs/ccpl_unit/acomm_cp_liaison.ht
Community Crime Prevention Liaison Unit
150 North Los Angeles Street
Room 818
Los Angeles, California 90012
Responsibilities Operating under the auspices of Community Relations Section, CPU is responsible for the following functions:
  • Implementing and coordinating Department crime prevention information programs
    Assisting patrol personnel with crime prevention information, visual aids, and program material, as needed
    Preparing crime prevention messages for broadcasting through local television and radio programs
    Submitting crime prevention articles for publication in magazines and newspapers
    Developing, designing, and publishing all Department crime prevention brochures
    Developing crime prevention seminars
    Developing and assembling crime prevention displays Developing security legislation for residential, commercial and industrial buildings Conducting crime prevention training programs within the Department Conducting security surveys of residential, commercial, and industrial buildings

64. Georgetown University Department Of Public Safety, Crime Prevention
Georgetown University Department of Public Safety crime prevention unit seeksto increase community involvement about the risks of campus crime, and to
http://www.georgetown.edu/student-affairs/dps/Crime_Prevention.htm
Crime Prevention
Georgetown University Department of Public Safety Crime Prevention unit seeks to increase community involvement about the risks of campus crime, and to generate an active sense of awareness in each individual to assume a greater level of responsibility for their personal safety. The crime prevention unit is under the direction of Sergeant Gilbert Bussey, who may be contacted on (202) 687-4343, or by E-mail
The Department of Public Safety will conduct Crime Prevention workshops and office surveys on request between the hours of 9 am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Topics may include, but are not limited to, Office Security, Bomb Threats, Personal Security, and Sexual Assault Prevention and Services. DPS will register and engrave bicycles with the owner's identification, sell bicycle security devices (locks and cuffs), demonstrate the proper method of securing bicycles, and distribute safety whistles and security pamphlets.
In order to ensure your safety, and the safety of others at Georgetown University, individuals are asked to familiarize themselves with the following crime prevention tips and programs:
Personal Security
Vehicular Security Residential Security Operation I.D./Hoya Guard

65. National Sheriffs' Association - Crime Prevention
Law enforcement leaders were looking for a crime prevention program which would incorporatecitizen involvement, and which would address the increasing number
http://www.sheriffs.org/CrimePrevention/
Crime Prevention
National Neighborhood Watch Program
Join NSA in working toward doubling the number of Neighborhood Watch groups in the nation by January 2004. Record your efforts online at USAonwatch.org in the Meet the Challenge area. Thank you for your commitment to Neighborhood Watch and crime prevention! Neighborhood Watch is undoubtedly one of the oldest and most well known crime prevention concepts in history. While the modern day concept of Neighborhood Watch came into prominence in the late 1960s in response to an increasing burglary rate, its roots in America can actually be traced all the way back to the days of Colonial settlements when night watchmen patrolled the streets. The National Sheriffs' Association (NSA) took this crime prevention concept a step further by making it a national initiative the National Neighborhood Watch Program . The program was developed in response to a multitude of requests from Sheriffs and Police Chiefs around the country. Law enforcement leaders were looking for a crime prevention program which would incorporate citizen involvement, and which would address the increasing number of burglaries taking place, especially in rural and suburban residential areas. Additional Links Crime Prevention usaonwatch.org

66. Crime Prevention & Safety Tips - Oregon State University
A safe and secure environment is made possible through each member of the OregonState University community's involvement in crime prevention and sensible
http://oregonstate.edu/dept/security/crime_prevention/crime_prevention.html
Full Text Search
Crime Prevention
Home Emergency Procedures Campus Crime Report Campus By Night ... Property Crimes
While the Oregon State University community and the city of Corvallis are considered friendly and relatively safe communities, neither is immune to the realities of the world. A safe and secure environment is made possible through each member of the Oregon State University community's involvement in crime prevention and sensible behavior. In order to have a safe and successful Oregon State University experience, each person must take responsibility to recognize one's own vulnerability to crime and reduce risks through preventive action and cooperation with Oregon State Police and the Department of Public Safety.
You Make the Difference!
Three factors must be present for a crime to occur:
  • Desire Ability Opportunity
You can have a significant impact on the last one, OPPORTUNITY, and can significantly reduce crime by being aware of simple steps for crime prevention. These crime prevention tips can be used by all students, faculty, and staff of any age, both on and off campus. We are providing this crime prevention information to you as a reference guide to assist you in making the decisions that will help to keep you safe. You are primarily responsible for your own safety and security. You need to make the effort to make your surroundings as safe and secure as possible.

67. Some Background On The Criminal Justice System Of Malaysia
criminal matters. Community involvement in crime prevention Communityinvolvement is a necessary crime prevention ingredient. It has
http://www.lectlaw.com/files/int15.htm
From the 'Lectric Law Library's stacks
Some Background On The Criminal Justice System Of Malaysia
The Library Rotunda
Our Central Hub, Directory and Index... plus Lots More
The Reference Room

The Lay People's Lounge

The Business Peoples's Lounge

The Legal Professional's Lounge

Please see our GoldCard Program Info and/or Ralf's Tour about help with your
Sorry, we're unable to assist non-members.

68. Howard County Police Department: Crime Prevention
In Howard County, public awareness and involvement in crime prevention providespolice with a collective, powerful approach to solving crimes.
http://www.co.ho.md.us/Police/PD_CrimePrev.htm
Advanced Searching... Home Site Directory Contact Info ... News Room Crime Prevention... Auto Theft Prevention Home Security Survey Senior Safety Bicycle Registration ... Contact Us
Crime Prevention Crime Prevention and Community Policing are synonymous philosophies directed towards decreasing crime and empowering communities. The realization that police and communities must work together to effectively reduce and prevent crime, its perception and fear, is gaining acceptance throughout the nation. In Howard County, public awareness and involvement in crime prevention provides police with a collective, powerful approach to solving crimes. The forming of partnerships creates an atmosphere conducive to identifying and solving problems. The Office of Public Affairs is delegated the responsibility of developing and maintaining crime prevention programs. Some of the programs and/or presentations offered include:
  • Neighborhood Watch Personal Safety Safety While Driving Rape/Sexual Assault Prevention Workplace Violence Operation I.D.

69. New Westminster Police Crime Prevention Office
Our mission is to serve the Community by Implementing crime preventionPrograms; Encouraging Citizen involvement in crime prevention;
http://www.newwestpolice.org/cpo.html
Programs maintained by the Crime Prevention Section:

555 Columbia St. New Westminster,
British Columbia, Canada V3L 1B2
Phone: 604- 529-2446 Fax:
Our mission is to serve the Community by:
  • Implementing Crime Prevention Programs Encouraging Citizen Involvement in Crime Prevention Increasing Police Accessibility
The Founder of Modern Policing, Sir Robert Peel, said it best in 1829.
If you have any questions or inquiries concerning the Crime Prevention Section and its programs or if you are interested in becoming a volunteer, please e-mail;
Shelley Cole, Crime Prevention Supervisor.

Click here to print a Volunteer Application Form

70. VCU Police Department: Community Policing And Crime Prevention Page
The VCU Police Department has implimented a program designed to integrate theconcepts of crime prevention, problemsolving and community involvement.
http://www.vcu.edu/police/commpol.html
Visit the VCU Homepage Links to other Police Departments Upcoming Schools and Training Resources for Law Enforcement Officers Report a Crime Online to a Detective Police Detective Email Addresses Police Detective Phone Numbers VCU Police Investigations Division Security Escort Services Police Email Addresses Police Phone Numbers Police Emergency Communications Police Ride Along Program Victim Witness Coordinator Academic Security Division Rape Aggression Defense Classes Richmond Police Daily Crime Report Police Photos Mobile Data Terminals (MDT) Speed Enforcement by RADAR Motorcycle Patrol Officers Bike Patrol Officers Police Jurisdiction Map - MCV Campus Police Jurisdiction Map - Academic Campus Patrol Division General Information VASAP Safe Party Tips Loss of License by DUI About the DUI Law Effects of Alcohol on the Body Marijuana Law - It Effects You Alcohol and Drugs - Zero Tolerance Sexual Harassment Policy About Hazing Violations VCU Rules and Procedures Law Search Engine Virginia Laws and Students Register Your Bicycle with VCU Police Register Your Computer with VCU Police Operation Identification Urban Campus Safety Information Robbery Prevention Information Campus Watch Publication Community Policing Progrms Crime Prevention Information VCU Police Mission Statement How To Parallel Park Towed Car Information Recruitment/Employment Report-a-Crime Online to VCU Police Police News Briefs Campus Safety Advisories Campus Traffic Update Maps and Locations VCU Building Access Control Police Email Addresses Police Phone Numbers Security Escort Services

71. Home Security Crime Prevention Safecity Crimes Watch Community Australia
workplace; Promote community involvement in the prevention of crimes and acts ofterrorism; Provide guidelines on how to assist police combat crime; Produce short
http://www.crimeswatch.com/
Home security, help prevent crime, Safecity Crimes Watch Community security awareness home and business security.
home invasions, kidnappings, abductions, violent robberies in Australia
Safecity ™ Services Pty Limited
Because Security Begins With Me
Mission Statement: Project Crimes Watch is a Safecity project established to ...
  • Improve public security awareness in the home and workplace
  • Promote community involvement in the prevention of crimes and acts of terrorism
  • Provide guidelines on how to assist police combat crime
  • Produce short courses in crime prevention for schools and educational organisations
  • Provide standards and guidelines for responsible community self-help
  • Publish security notices and scam alerts

Minimise risks of violent attacks on yourself or your family.
Help prevent home invasions.
Are you security aware? Take a free quiz and find out!
Use your VIP Password No Password? Register Here for Free! Australian and US Crime Prevention Agencies. Provided by safecity.org.au Join Safecity's Crime Watch for free and receive your VIP Password Safecity on-line Crimes Watch report forms. Help prevent crime, report criminal activities, abuse and aggression.

72. Hampton Roads Crime Prevention - Taking A Bite Out Of Crime
crime news for the Hampton Roads communities of Chesapeake, Norfolk, Suffolk, Hampton, Poquoson, Virginia Category Society crime prevention...... crime prevention requires education, awareness and involvement our Hampton Roadspolice are only part of the equation in fighting and preventing crime, and
http://www.hamptonroads-crime.org/

www.hamptonroads-crime.org

Help Get the Word Out Now!
Hampton Roads Crime Prevention - Taking a Bite Out of Crime -
HamptonRoads-Crime.org an online community resource serves the Hampton Roads communities of Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Suffolk, Hampton, Poquoson, James City County, Williamsburg, and York County. Home Hampton Roads Police Local News Fraud Protect Our Children ... Archived Crime News "Ordinarily he was insane, but he had lucid moments when he was merely stupid." - 20 Dec 2002
Latest Hampton Roads Crime News
For up to date news please go to the "Local News" page

73. PSD.Plantation.org Crime Prevention Programs Text Only
of public safety concerns through education and involvement, coordinates the moreinformation regarding these or any other crime prevention programs, please
http://www.psd.plantation.org/text/crime-prevention.html

74. CCSO: Crime Prevention
High Visibility), crime prevention Planning Committees, Parking Decals, and ResidentID cards. This increases the amount of citizen's involvement thereby
http://www.ccso.org/prevention/

Check here
for information regarding local arrests to find information on inmates of Charlotte County's Jail dating back to January 2000. Contact Us: Phone Number: 941-639-2101 Fax Number: 941-639-7054 Email link: sheriff@ccso.org
False Alarm

Prevention

National Programs
...
Video Footage

CCSO Crime Prevention Mission Statement We live with crime every day. It has become, unfortunately, a fact of life. Discussions on the subject have traditionally focused much less on prevention than on arrest and punishment; The Charlotte County Sheriff's Office Crime Prevention Mission is to enable people to create safer and more caring communities by addressing the cause of crime and violence and reducing the opportunities for crime to occur. Responsibilities for Crime Prevention during 2002-2006 The main objective of crime prevention is to reduce the opportunity for crime, thereby reducing the likelihood that crime will occur. In our "Elements of Crime" Triangle, by removing any one of the legs of the triangle, one removes the crime. One can remove the desire to commit a crime by educating. One can remove the ability to commit a crime by incarcerating, and one can remove the opportunity to commit a crime by "Target-Hardening". Effective crime prevention incorporates all of these things. Removing the Desire To Commit A Crime
Education: School Resource Officers, S.A.D.D., and M.A.D.D. Fear of Reprisal: Community Policing Officers, Visibility Patrolling, and Increased Arrest Rates, Beat Cops.

75. Minnesota Statutes 2002, 299A.296
(11) other community and school-based crime prevention programs that are innovativeand encourage substantial involvement by members of the community served
http://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/stats/299A/296.html
Minnesota Statutes 2002, Table of Chapters Table of contents for Chapter 299A 299A.296 Community crime prevention programs; grants. Subdivision 1. Programs. The commissioner shall, in consultation with the chemical abuse and violence prevention council, administer a grant program to fund community-based programs that are designed to enhance the community's sense of personal security and to assist the community in its crime control and prevention efforts. Examples of qualifying programs include, but are not limited to, the following: (1) community-based programs designed to provide services for children under 14 years of age who are juvenile offenders or who are at risk of becoming juvenile offenders. The programs must give priority to: (i) juvenile restitution; (ii) prearrest or pretrial diversion, including through mediation; (iii) probation innovation; (iv) teen courts, community service; or (v) post-incarceration alternatives to assist youth in returning to their communities; (2) community-based programs designed to provide at-risk children and youth under 14 years of age with after-school and summer enrichment activities;

76. Alberta Rural Crime Watch
Provincial Rural crime Watch Association will be leaders in crime prevention by buildingrelationships through promoting community involvement and identifying
http://www.ruralcrimewatch.ab.ca/about_us.html
The Eyes and Ears of Rural Alberta Home About Us Board Members Forms The Bulletin Notices ... Links
About Us:
Mission Statement
Alberta Provincial Rural Crime Watch Association will strive to promote crime prevention through lobbying, communication and programs for Albertans.
Vision Statement
Alberta Provincial Rural Crime Watch Association will be leaders in crime prevention by building relationships through promoting community involvement and identifying future needs with effective communication and promotion.
Goals
Building Relationships
  • To build and maintain relationships with crime prevention organizations
Youth Involvement
  • To encourage younger people to participate in Rural Crime Watch
Leadership
  • To provide crime prevention leadership to communities
Promotion
  • To educate the public about the benefits of crime prevention
Effective Communication
  • To provide effective communication to members
Future Needs
  • To identify future needs for the Alberta Provincial Rural Crime Watch Association and crime prevention in Alberta
Web Editor
January 16, 2003

77. CHRONOLOGY OF POLICE INVOLVEMENT IN NEW ZEALAND PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
CHRONOLOGY OF POLICE involvement IN NEW ZEALAND PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION LawRelated Education 1958 ‘Juvenile crime prevention’ Section established.
http://www.police.govt.nz/service/yes/history.html
CHRONOLOGY OF POLICE INVOLVEMENT IN
NEW ZEALAND PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
Law Related Education Programme
Based on the work of Ruth Waldron
  • First organised contact between police and schools. Belief that friendly contact between police officers and children in the classroom would be a stimulating and healthy influence. The scheme was to start in the main four centres (Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin).
    Four sergeants and eight constables gave lectures in schools in the four main centres. Talks were illustrated by film slides and discussed the duties of a police officer. Role of police officer was as an instructor, therefore no partnership existed between teacher and officer.
    ‘Juvenile Crime Prevention’ Section established. School Talks discontinued in Wellington and Dunedin because of staff shortage, but remained in Auckland and Christchurch.
    ‘Juvenile Crime Prevention" Section was renamed ‘Youth Aid’ Section. Significant change occurred with decision to set up permanent School Talks programme therefore distinct from earlier attempts.

78. BUPD Online: Crime Prevention
department; it is shared by YOU. In fact your involvement is the mostimportant factor in crime prevention. You are the eyes and ears
http://www.bu.edu/police/prevention/about.html
What is Crime Prevention Crime prevention is the anticipation, recognition, and the appraisal of a crime risk and the initiation of some action to remove or reduce it. What does this mean for you? What is SUSPICIOUS? Anything that seems slightly "out of place" for the area or time of day in which it occurs. The most obvious things to watch out for and report are:
  • Strangers entering your neighbor's room when it is unoccupied. Anyone trying doors to see if they are locked. Persons entering or leaving an academic office area after hours. Screams heard, anywhere and anytime. They may mean an assault, a rape, or a robbery is in progress. The sound of breaking glass or other loud, explosive noises. An accident, burglary, or vandalism may have occurred. Persons around bicycle racks carrying bolt cutters, pipes or other tools. A person running-especially if carrying something of value-could be leaving the scene of a crime.
While most of the situations described above could have innocent explanations, your police department would rather investigate crime-prone situations than be called when it is too late.

79. Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design
The CPTED theory advocates that all possibilities for natural crime prevention beexhausted, prior to the involvement of the mechanical and organized strategies
http://www.ci.mesa.az.us/police/literature/cpted.asp
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED)
Police Home Page Crime Prevention Unit Literature Available Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design, or CPTED (pronounced sep-ted), is a crime prevention philosophy based on the theory that proper design and effective use of the built environment can lead to a reduction in the fear and incidence of crime, as well as an improvement in the quality of life.
The best time to apply this philosophy is in the design phase, before a building or neighborhood is built. You can also successfully apply it later, but retrofitting an existing environment can sometimes be costly.
The use of CPTED will reduce crime and fear by reducing criminal opportunity and fostering positive social interaction among legitimate users of space. A legitimate user means one who is using a space for its intended purpose. The emphasis is on prevention rather than apprehension and punishment. There are three basic and overlapping principles in the CPTED concept. In order to get a better understanding of the concept, let us consider these:
Natural Surveillance:
We need to create environments where there is plenty of opportunity for people engaged in their normal behavior to observe the space around them.

80. Sheriff Brass' Crime Prevention Unit
Reduce the opportunity for crime.Category Society crime prevention...... High Visibility Patrolling); crime prevention Planning Committees; Parking decals,and Resident ID cards,. to increase the amount of citizen involvement thereby
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/1591/
The Crime Prevention Unit
A. Spencer Wilcox Proprietor
Enter here all who wish to be crime free.
When there is crime in society, there can be no justice.
Plato
In order for Crime to occur, three elements must be present. These are
  • Desire Ability Opportunity
These elements of crime are usually depicted in a triangle.
As with any triangle, if a single leg is missing, a triangle cannot be formed. This holds true in regard to crime as well. If any one of these is missing, no crime will occur. The main objective of Crime Prevention is to reduce the opportunity for crime, thereby reducing the likelihood that crime will occur. In our " Elements of Crime" Triangle, by removing any one of the legs of the triangle, one removes the crime. One can remove the desire to commit a crime by educating. One can remove the ability to commit a crime by incarcerating, and one can remove the opportunity to commit a crime by target-hardening. Effective Crime Prevention incorporates all of these things. Removing the Desire To Commit A Crime
  • Education
      D.A.R.E.

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