![]()
Related Topics
![]()
![]()
Sites
Crime and Justice Most programs focus specifically on juvenile crime; however, some bridge the gap between adult, long-term prisoners and at-risk youth, providing an opportunity for the adults to educate the youth. There is a growing trend toward using the arts with at-risk youth before they reach prison. Successful art programs tend not to be just therapeutic, but also educational (i.e., teaching students how to write or paint). Other successful programs may be collaborations between multiple organizations within a single community (i.e., between an arts organization, rehabilitation ...
Americans for the Arts Resources (5) more Living the Arts through Language + Learning: A Report on Community-Based Youth Organizations Monograph highlights longitudnal study of arts program offerings in community-based youth organizations and their participants. Arts Programs for At-Risk Youth: How U.S. Communities are Using the Arts to Rescue Their Youth and Deter Crime This pamphlet explores how an increasing number of communities are realizing that art programs for at-risk youth offer an effective and more affordable alternative to detention and police-centered crime prevention. Building America's ...
USDOJ: FBCI: At-Risk Youth and Gang Prevention Faith-based and other grassroots, community organizations can be effective partners in efforts to prevent and neutralize juvenile delinquency, especially gang-related crime. The Department of Justice is among a number of federal agencies that administer programs intended to support local law enforcement and community-based crime prevention efforts that address at-risk youth and gangs. Please contact us if you have any questions.
On April 26, 2007, Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales announced the expansion of the Justice Department’s Comprehensive Anti-Gang Initiative to include four additional sites targeting dangerous street gangs and promoting prevention efforts to keep communities and neighborhoods safe. Four sites will receive $2.5 million in additional grant funding to combat gang violence. Rochester, N.Y., Oklahoma City, Indianapolis and Raleigh-Durham, N.C. were selected to receive funding as part of the Department’s Comprehensive Anti-Gang Initiative. View the press release .
![]()
News
Youth crime board is failing to meet targets, says report Youth crime board is failing to meet targets, says report · Body falls short on all six major indicators · Annual survey represents third blow in a year Alan Travis, home affairs editor Thursday August 2, 2007 The Guardian The Youth Justice Board, set up seven years ago by Labour to cut juvenile crime, has failed to hit any of its key performance targets in the past 12 months, according to its annual report. Although the board's interim chairman, Graham Robb, says it has "made progress in a number of areas", its annual report shows ...
Children being detained in custody, report says Just In Howard facing Bennelong rout: poll Diver challenges HMAS 'Sydney' claims Report highlights prevalence of 'baby shaking' Indonesia demands bird flu medicine before sharing samples UK foot-and-mouth threat eases Two S Korean hostages freed: Taliban Police investigate cruise ship death Pink poncho brigade gathers for breast cancer awareness More
Crime stats report hits home for youth worker WHAT: Paul Fong, a Police officer turned youth counsellor, who would once have been defined as a ‘troublemaker’ himself, is encouraging New Zealanders to see the potential in our nation’s youth following the release of the Ministry of Justice’s Youth Justice Statistics in New Zealand 1996-2006 report on Monday. WHO: With the support of the Vodafone New Zealand Foundation’s World of Difference programme, this year Paul set up an initiative called Youth Quest, which provides a regimented three-month programme for at risk youth. Having successfully completed the first programme Paul ...
![]()
Blogs
Selected Bibliography of Juvenile Delinquency Resources The University of Michigan subscribes to a number of databases which contain useful information about juvenile delinquency. However, to find the best article for one's topic, it is recommended that one use the appropriate indexes/databases first. Unless otherwise indicated, all titles listed are available in the Social Work Library. For details on specific library holdings, consult Mirlyn . The University of Michigan subscribes to a number of databases which contain useful information about juvenile delinquency. Use of many of these databases is restricted to the U of M community. These databases are identified with this ...