81. Excerpts Of Reno Statement To Congress On CALEA Funding (Feb. 29, 2000) 414) authorizes the Attorney general to reimburse In addition to its drug preventionefforts, the of $1.73 billion for drug enforcement activities, including http://www.eff.org/Privacy/Surveillance/CALEA/2000/20000229_reno_calea_excerpts.

[EFF believes that this statement by the Attorney General finally gives the lie to the FBI's expressioned rationale for CALEA, that it was simply intended to preserve current wiretapping powers, for use in criminal investigations with proper search warrants. Reno's funding request includes monies for vastly expanded wiretapping activities, and mentions Dept. of Defense funding for similar "national security" activities far outside the scope of domestic law enforcement. The linking of CALEA to (and blurring of CALEA with) financial privacy invasion, DNA sample databasing, anti-encryption measures, and massive data mining is alarming.] STATEMENT OF JANET RENO ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES BEFORE THE UNITED STATES SENATE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICIARY AND RELATED AGENCIES February 29, 2000 Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement (CALEA) The Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act of 1994, (P.L. 103-414) authorizes the Attorney General to reimburse telecommunications carriers for costs associated with modifying digital equipment installed before January 1, 1995, in order that court-authorized wiretaps may be performed. The Department has recently submitted a fiscal year 2000 reprogramming proposing to use up to 100 million in Assets Forfeiture Super Surplus funds to continue reimbursing the telecommunications industry for certain costs associated with modifying their networks. We urge your support of this reprogramming. In addition, for FY 2001, we are seeking an increase of $105 million for the Department's CALEA activities, bringing total funding to $120 million. Recognizing the contribution of CALEA to national security, an additional $120 million for CALEA is also requested in the Department of Defense.

82. Youth Violence: A Report Of The Surgeon General avoidance of gang involvement, drug and alcohol use secondary youth violence preventionprograms address enhanced policing/enhanced enforcement, case management http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/youthviolence/chapter5/sec4.html

Chapter 5: Prevention and Intervention Promoting Healthy, Nonviolent Children Methods of Identifying Best Practices Scientific Standards for Determining Program Effectiveness ... Yale Child Welfare Project Chapter 5 Ineffective Primary Prevention Programs School-Based Programs Some educational approaches that target universal populations have shown a consistent lack of effect in scientific studies. Peer-led programs, including peer counseling, peer mediation, and peer leaders, are among them. In a 1987 review of these interventions, Gottfredson concluded that there is no evidence of a positive effect and that these strategies can actually harm high school students. Results of a meta-analysis confirmed this finding, adding that adult-led programs are as effective as, or more effective than, peer-led programs in reducing youth violence and related risk factors. Nonpromotion to succeeding grades is another educational approach that can have harmful effects. Studies of this approach demonstrate negative effects on student achievement, attendance, behavior, and attitudes toward school. One school-based universal prevention program meets the criteria for Does Not Work: Drug Abuse Resistance Education , or DARE.

83. Devloping Programs In School drugs, it has been the law enforcement community a similar lowlevel interventionbecause prevention efforts such can address the notion of drug abuse behavior http://www.addictions.net/develop.htm

Eating Disorder Recovery Center Developing Programs in Schools By: Michael R. Niehaus Millions of Americans are dependent upon mood altering drugs. These substances range from illicit drugs such as crack cocaine and heroin to legal drugs such as tobacco, alcohol, and prescription drugs. Use of these drugs often leads to chemical addiction, which in turn leads to high rates of debilitating illness, crime, and even death. Despite the "war on drugs" waged by both the Regan and Bush Administrations, chemical addition remains a very serious problem The government, law enforcement officials, sociologist, and public health experts continue to seek remedies for the drug problem that some say is eroding the very foundation of the nation. There is no single, good, drug use prevention or intervention program. No "magic bullet" is uniformly effective in preventing drug abuse. Nevertheless, one can conclude from a comprehensive review of the literature that effective prevention programs are more likely to be those that: Include some degree of targeting appropriate groups.

84. NIDA-National Conference On Drug Abuse Prevention Research - Keynote McCaffrey We must have law enforcement authorities address the issue because if we do not,prevention, education, and the Federal system are there for drugrelated crimes http://165.112.78.61/MeetSum/CODA/Keynote2.html

National Conference on Drug Abuse Prevention Research: Presentations, Papers, and Recommendations Opening Plenary Session Keynote Address General Barry R. McCaffrey Director Office of National Drug Control Policy Executive Office of the President Let me thank Secretary Shalala for including me in today's activities, and certainly Dr. Alan Leshner, the NIDA Director. I embarrass him frequently because I boast about his leadership and his example, along with others, including Nelba Chavez, Elaine Johnson, David Mactas, the people in the Justice Department, and the people in the Department of Education, who provide me with background information on those aspects of the drug challenge that I need in order to seriously address policy options in this arena. One of Dr. Leshner's slogans is one that I have adopted: "By the turn of the century we are going to replace ideology with science." The bottom line is that I know far more definitive information about North Korean nuclear weapons than I do about heroin addiction, who is taking heroin, why they are doing it, and what treatment methodologies work. That is a disgrace, and that is why this conference is so enormously important to all of us. Let me briefly salute people like Dr. Robert Pandina at Rutgers University, Dr. Gilbert Botvin at Cornell University, Dr. Mary Ann Pentz at the University of Southern California, Dr. Thomas Dishion at the Oregon Social Learning Center, and Dr. William Hansen at Tanglewood Research, and those of you who came here from all over the country. You are very busy people who have come to share your thinking about what is, unarguably in my own judgment, the key issue in the national drug strategy: the prevention of drug abuse. Many of you have devoted your entire adult lives to trying to understand and deal with the problem of substance abuse in America.

85. RAD Systems: Date Rape Drug Info date rape drugs, recommended law enforcement and counseling been used, community educationand prevention programs by the National Institute on drug Abuse that http://www.rad-systems.com/Resources/daterapedruginfo.html

What R.A.D. Offers Program Locator Articles Resources ... Main Page R.A.D. Systems 498-A Wythe Creek Rd. Poquoson, VA 23662 Voice: (757) 868-4400 Fax: (757) 868-4401 R.A.D. Systems: Date Rape Drug Info Date Rape Drug Information Links General Drug Info Rohypnol GHB GENERAL DRUG INFORMATION Drug Photos from the IPRC Website [Indiana Prevention Resource Center ] From the site: "This menu will allow prevention professionals to access color photographs of drugs, drug paraphernalia, and drug-related topics that can be downloaded and used in locally-produced prevention materials, such as overhead transparencies, slides, posters, and handout materials." Erowid - Warning: Pro-Drug site. Descriptions, FAQs, images, background info on chemistry of the drugs, etc. Illinois Attorney General's Report on Date Rape Drugs: A comprehensive report regarding the use of date rape drugs, recommended law enforcement and counseling responses to sexual assault reports where date rape drugs have been used, community education and prevention programs. Requires Adobe Acrobat to download this 116-page report.

86. Indiana Resources For Drug Abuse Prevention - IPRC INFOsite State Government; Indiana prevention Programs; Indiana drug Law EnforcementLinks; Indiana Statistics and Information; Indiana Congressional http://www.drugs.indiana.edu/resources/indiana.html

Indiana Resources for ATOD Prevention Access Indiana - Entry Portal to All Indiana State Government Websites Prevention PROfiles - searchable database of 2000+ Indiana programs Local Prevention Contacts in Indiana - searchable database of official contacts in all 92 counties Indiana State Government Agencies with ATOD Prevention Responsibilities Indiana State Government Indiana Prevention Programs Indiana Drug Law Enforcement Links ... Prevention PROfiles An Indiana Prevention Resource Center database of over 2000 local prevention programs throughout Indiana. Each ProFILE includes program name, information on the sponoring organization, mailing address, telephone numbers and contact names, a program abstract, and information about funding sources. Keyword searchable, and searchable by city, program emphasis, and sponsoring agency. Local Prevention Coordination in Indiana An Indiana Prevention Resource Center database listing contacts for the Local Coordinating Council and Regional Coordinating Office of the Governor's Commission for a Drug Free Indiana for each of Indiana's 92 counties. Also, contact information for each county's Step Ahead Council (social services coordination agency) and Drug-free Schools coordinators for each school corporation. Searchable by county name or name of city or town. Indiana State Government Agencies with ATOD Prevention Responsibilities Indiana Family and Social Services Administration - Division of Mental Health and Addiction [formerly Division of Mental Health]

87. WVDCJS : Justice Progams: Juvenile Justice: Juvenile Justice: Prevention Resourc general CONTACT INFORMATION JUDGE Alfred E. Ferguson. Prosecutor Trent Redman. ProbationOfficer Stacy Klim 304526-9732. drug Hotline 304-697-1613. http://www.wvdcjs.com/justiceprograms/juvenilejustice/pro/drugcourt.html

Welcome: General Info Statistical Reports Internet Resources Home ... Back to Juvenile Justice Main Menu Cabell County Juvenile Drug Court Juvenile Justice Drug Court The Juvenile Drug Court Diversion Program is located in Huntington and is operated by the Sixth Circuit Court of West Virginia. The program seeks to divert non-violent juvenile offenders exhibiting alcohol or substance abuse behavior from the traditional juvenile court process to an intensive individualized treatment process. As a Cabell County Juvenile Drug Court participant, you (and your family) must comply with your Contract as well as the following guidelines: Phase I (six weeks*) Weekly Requirements Juvenile Parents 2 Drug Screens 2 meeting w/ Probation Officer 1 meeting with Probation Officer 1 Court appearance 1 Court appearance 1 counseling session 1 family counseling session 2 substance abuse education groups Phase II (twelve weeks*) Monthly Requirements Juvenile Parents 4 Drug Screens 4 meetings w/ Probation Officer 1 meeting with Probation Officer 2 Court appearances 2 Court appearances 2 counseling sessions 2 family counseling sessions 2 substance abuse education groups Phase III (22 weeks*) Monthly Requirements Juvenile Parents 1 Drug Screen** 1 meeting w/ Probation Officer 1 meeting with Probation Officer

88. NewStandard: 8/8/99 A series of articles on forfeiture by the Standard Times newspaper of SouthCoast, MA. Very balanced, Category Society Issues Property Rights Forfeiture...... attorneys and earmark the remaining 20 percent for drug treatment, education andprevention. enforcement alone will not win the war on drugs, Rep. http://www.s-t.com/daily/08-99/08-08-99/a01lo010.htm

Drug loot fuels drug war But lack of public oversight of forfeiture funds raises some eyebrows Best use of drug windfall often a matter for debate Forfeiture records often difficult, costly to obtain House bill would put limits on asset seizures Editor's note: This is the first part of a two-day series on how the assets of drug traffickers are distributed and spent. By Polly Saltonstall , and David Rising Standard-Times staff writer Mattapoisett Police Chief James F. Moran drives a 1999 Ford Crown Victoria sedan with all the options, thanks to a trio of South African drug dealers who happened to set up shop in his seaside town. His detectives have a 3-year-old Crown Victoria the chief's previous car which was also purchased with drug forfeiture money. The department also has a $100,000 computer system, two mobile data terminals, a marked cruiser and a DARE van, all thanks to forfeiture money. "This has been the best thing that has happened to the department, financially," says Chief Moran. "It helps everybody. It helps the department, it helps the town, because the town doesn't have to appropriate the money I needed the things that I bought, so it would have been a tax burden." He is not alone.

89. Higher Education Center: Grant Winners students are informed of the enforcement of underage s program consists of a coordinatedprevention program and university’s alcohol or other drug policy in http://www.edc.org/hec/ed/9906model-grant-winners.html

Search this site powered by FreeFind Winners of the Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Models on College Campuses Grant Competition (FY 1999 Awards) In 1999, seven institutions were designated as having model programs. These institutions received awards to maintain, improve, or further evaluate the campus's alcohol and other drug prevention efforts, and to disseminate information about their programs to other campuses where the programs might be replicated. Descriptions of these Award-Winning Campus Programs appear below: Bowling Green State University Hobart and William Smith Colleges University of Arizona The Pennsylvania State University ... University of Missouri-Columbia 1999 Awardees at the Capitol Building with Deputy Education Secretary Frank S. Holleman, III, and Senator Robert C. Byrd. Bowling Green State University - Bowling Green, OH BGSU Peer-Based Misperception Program Project Director: Terry Rentner, Ph.D. Hobart and William Smith Colleges - Geneva, NY The HWS Alcohol Education Project Project Directors: Wesley Perkins, Ph.D. and David Craig, Ph.D.

90. Specialized Teams who work out of offices at the Attorney general Criminal Division in Central MichiganEnforcement Team CMET CMET is a multijurisdictional drug task force. http://www.michigan.gov/msp/0,1607,7-123-1589_3493_4602---,00.html

Skip Navigation Michigan.gov Home MSP Home MSP Site Map ... Specialized Teams The Attorney General Unit consists of three Detective Sergeants who work out of offices at the Attorney General Criminal Division in Lansing. More Auto Theft Unit The Auto Theft Unit has two Detective Sergeants who conduct vehicle investigations in 64 out-state counties that are not served by a local auto theft unit. More Aviation Section The Michigan State Police Aviation Section provides essential aviation support to all Michigan law enforcement agencies and to the citizen community at large More Bay Area Narcotics Enforcement Team - BAYNET Multijurisdictional Teams More Central Michigan Enforcement Team - CMET CMET is a multijurisdictional drug task force. More Computer Crimes Unit Computer Crimes Unit Information Page More Field Support Section Field Support Section which includes the Canine Unit, Emergency Support Team and the Underwater Recovery Unit. More Flint Area Narcotics Group - FANG This section is made up of two street crews that concentrate on mid to upper level narcotics dealers. More Gaylord Criminal Investigation Unit Gaylord Criminal Investigation Unit has the primary responsibility of apprehending fugitives and violent criminals in northern lower Michigan.

91. 12 Point Plan Press Release 2000 and a blending of our prevention, education, counseling, medical, and enforcementresources, continued that “alcohol and other drug (AOD) problems http://students.syr.edu/news/12pointrelease.htm

Division of Student Affairs 12-Point Plan Honored MEDIA ADVISORY FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Missy Mathis May 8, 2000 Telephone: (315) 443-4263 E-Mail: mmmathis@syr.edu Syracuse University’s Twelve Point Plan for Substance Abuse Prevention and Health Enhancement Earns National Honors as an Exemplary Program On March 30, 2000, Syracuse University’s Twelve Point Plan for Substance Abuse Prevention and Health Enhancement was formally recognized as a 1999 Exemplary Substance Abuse Prevention Programs award winner for the Promising Practices Track. Recognizing that abuse of alcohol and other drugs is both a national and a local problem, Barry L. Wells, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Student Relations developed the Twelve Point Plan. “The plan presents a comprehensive strategy that draws on the best practices of alcohol and other drug prevention, education, and intervention programming,” and “includes research and evaluation components as part of the initiative,” said Wells. The Twelve Point Plan is being implemented by the Substance Abuse Prevention and Health Enhancement (S.A.P.H.E.) Office and the Office of Judicial Affairs, departments within the Syracuse University Division of Student Affairs. Wells noted, “as part of the vision to become one of the nation’s leading student-centered research universities, we have made a concerted effort to assume a position of national leadership on addressing alcohol and other drug (AOD) issues. The national recognition of our comprehensive Twelve Point Plan as an Exemplary Program is a welcome validation of our vision and our environmental management approach.”

92. Twelve-Point Plan Gleason. Promising Practices Campus Alcohol Strategies Sourcebook andHigher Education Center for Alcohol and Other drug prevention. http://students.syr.edu/12pointplan/

Twelve-Point Plan for Substance Abuse Prevention and Health Enhancement Syracuse University's Twelve-Point Plan utilizes a comprehensive, environmental management approach to reduce student substance abuse; increase campus safety; and promote a campus culture characterized by civility, good citizenship, and community engagement. In June, 2000, Syracuse University’s Twelve-Point Plan received national recognition by being named a “Model Program” by the U.S. Department of Education under the Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Models on College Campuses Program. This recognition included a one-year grant to support and enhance the substance abuse prevention program at Syracuse University and to disseminate the program to other institutions of higher education via presentations, publications, and web-based delivery strategies. The Twelve-Point Plan web site has been designed as a resource for other institutions of higher education as they design alcohol and other drug prevention plans to meet the needs of their local communities. Some of the resources include alcohol and other drug prevention curricula; data collection methods and findings; lessons learned from implemented strategies, including quarterly reports of the University Judicial System documenting case activity, data trends, and current research; and, developing community-based initiatives. The Twelve-Point Plan for Substance Abuse Prevention and Health Enhancement incorporates the following recommended elements*:

93. Miller: Fund Drug Treatment To Cut Crime and a pretty good job with prevention, but we on treatment. He said that most lawenforcement officers and prosecution alone will not solve the drug problem. http://www.iowaattorneygeneral.org/latest_news/releases/jan_2003/Drug.html

For immediate release - Thursday, January 9, 2003. Contact Bob Brammer 515-281-6699. Miller: Fund Drug Treatment to Cut Crime DES MOINES. Attorney General Tom Miller today called on the Legislature to increase funding for drug treatment. "It's the most important thing we can do now to fight crime," he said. He asked the Legislature to pay for the programs with a 25-cent increase in the cigarette tax, which hasn't been raised for over a decade. Miller's proposal (Click here for a copy of Attorney General Miller's Proposal) calls for $29 million of new spending on drug treatment and prevention. He also called for $15 million in increased spending for anti-tobacco programs. Miller said the overwhelming linkage between drugs and crime is what makes the program so important. "The number one thing we can do to fight crime is fight drugs, and the number one thing we can do to fight drugs is to do a better job with drug treatment. This is a crucial public safety measure," he said. "Drug treatment reduces crime more than any other single thing we can do," he said. "It's proven to succeed and pay off." Miller cited a federal study showing that various criminal activity declined sharply among those who completed treatment: selling drugs dropped 78%, shoplifting declined almost 82%, arrest for drug possession dropped 51%, and arrests for any crime dropped 64%. Research by the University of Iowa shows that clients reporting "no arrests" increased by 51%, and clients responding to "1-3 arrests" decreased by 51 %.

94. Resources For Preventing Drug Use the causes, consequences, treatment, and prevention of alcoholism The drug EnforcementAdministration has a number of drug crime trends, drug trafficking and http://www.tcada.state.tx.us/links.html

95. Crime Prevention Resources YOUR PARTNER IN CRIME prevention, and market products primarily to law enforcementagencies, but schools, hospitals, health departments, drug treatment centers http://www.crimeprevent.com/

WELCOME You have ventured upon the Crime Prevention Resources website! If you would like to know more about us, then read on! Otherwise... Click here to come in and visit! Crime Prevention Resources (CPR) produces educational materials for personal improvement, personal and corporate safety issues, business success and related topics. The company has been around since 1986, educating the public through the use of video programs. However, we also carry handbooks, manuals, and discussion guides on a variety of subjects. Some of the topics we cover in our videos and written material are: community watch, drug education and prevention, personal safety, workplace violence prevention, home security, travel safety, armed robbery survival techniques, check fraud, bike safety, identity theft, cons and scams, employee theft, smoking cessation, shoplifting, and alcohol education. We at Crime Prevention Resources promote ourselves as "YOUR PARTNER IN CRIME PREVENTION," and market our products primarily to law enforcement agencies, but also to community/neighborhood watch organizations, businesses, schools, hospitals, health departments, drug treatment centers, and to the general public. In 1994, we began producing television programming. "A LINE IN THE SAND," CPR's first production, was nominated for a 1995 regional Emmy award. As a result of our triumph, we decided that all future videos should be produced with the idea that they can also be aired on broadcast television.

96. Methamphetamine Interagency Task Force - Final Report: Federal Advisory Committe Janet Reno, Attorney general, US Department of Guy Hargreaves, Special Agent, DrugEnforcement Administration Karol for Substance Abuse prevention Alan Levitt http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/methintf/b.html

Appendix B: Chronology May 4-5, 1998 Task Force meeting is held in Washington, D.C. Speakers: Janet Reno, Attorney General, U.S. Department of Justice Barry McCaffrey, Director, Office of National Drug Control Policy Jeremy Travis, Director, National Institute of Justice Hoover Adger, Jr., Deputy Director, Office of National Drug Control Policy Camille Barry, Acting Director, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Andrea Baruchin, Chief of Science Policy, National Institute on Drug Abuse Nelson Cooney, President, Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America Guy Hargreaves, Special Agent, Drug Enforcement Administration Karol Kumpfer, Director, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Alan Levitt, Senior Advisor, Office of National Drug Control Policy Harry Matz, Trial Attorney, U.S. Department of Justice Richard Millstein, Deputy Director, National Institute on Drug Abuse William Modzeleski, Director, Safe and Drug-Free Schools Program Mary Ann Pentz, Professor, University of Southern California Joseph Samuels, Jr., Chief, Oakland (California) Police Department

97. Alcohol And Drug Education Center Links Database; National Inhalant prevention Coalition; Nitrous It Now Foundation; drugEnforcement Administration US Clearinghouse for Alcohol and drug Information. http://www.sa.utah.edu/adec/Links/Links.htm

Website Search: Links Alcohol Tobacco Club Drugs Other Drugs ... University of Utah Counseling Center Alcohol related links Al-Anon/Alateen Alcohol Screening (for students) Alcohol Screening (for employees) Alcoholics Anonymous ... New Futures Tobacco related links Action on Smoking and Health American Cancer Society American Lung Association Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms ... Truth Club Drug related links Club Drugs.org - A service of the National Institute on Drug Abuse Dance Safe Ecstacy.org The vaults of Erowid Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder ... Lycaeum - The Lycaeum Entheogen Database National Inhalant Prevention Coalition Nitrous Oxide Abuse Hotline Other Drug related links Addiction Help Line Do It Now Foundation Drug Enforcement Administration - U.S. Department of Justice For Real Instituto para Estudio de las Adicciones - various drug resources for Hispanics/Latinos Drug Policy Alliance - Drug Policy Alliance MAMA - Mothers Against Misuse and Abuse National Institute on Drug Abuse Partnership for a Drug Free America Reality Check SAMHSA's National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information General Health Info Department of Health and Human Services Go Ask Alice Office of Minority Health Resource Center

98. EUROPA - Justice And Home Affairs-Glossary - Glossary — Justice And Home Affair prevention is a key aspect of the EU’s approach to drugs. Tackling drugsupply is to a large extent a law enforcement issue. http://europa.eu.int/comm/justice_home/glossary/wai/glossary_d_en.htm

Standard version en EUROPA European Commission Justice and Home Affairs Glossary — Justice and home affairs — European Commission A B C D ... X Y - Z Format for printing Glossary — Justice and home affairs — European Commission D Daphne programme A European Commission programme specifically aimed at stopping violence against children, young people and women. Participation is open to EU Member States and candidate countries. data on immigration EU Member States can exchange data on immigration through an archiving system called FADO, which will contain information on genuine and false documents. (See freedom to travel) data protection Activities coordinated at EU level in the field of justice and home affairs are subject to national and EU laws designed to protect the data of individuals or organisations from improper disclosure or use. (See customs, external dimension, fundamental rights, organised crime) debtor The party owing a debt to another party in insolvency proceedings. EU initiatives to develop uniform procedures on insolvency proceedings will make it more difficult for a debtor to escape obligations. (See judicial-civil) decision and framework decision New instruments introduced by the Treaty of Amsterdam under Title VI of the EU Treaty (Police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters). Framework decisions are used to align the laws and regulations of the Member States. Decisions are used for any purpose other than approximating the laws and regulations of the Member States. (See EU Treaty, Title VI)

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