81. Fundraising Ideas For Prevention Programs - IPRC INFOsite Remember that alcohol and other drug abuse prevention is one toCoast Marketing; WesternFundraising programs - comput-a Indiana Store-Based Fundraising projects. http://www.drugs.indiana.edu/prevention/fundraising.html

Fundraising Ideas, Projects and Strategies for Local Drug Abuse Prevention Projects by William J. Bailey, M.P.H., C.P.P. Associate Professor of Applied Health Science and Executive Director, Indiana Prevention Resource Center Indiana University Updated and adapted, in part, from the "FUN d Raising Workshop" presented by William J. Bailey and Mark A. Pogue, at the BACCHUS of the United States 9th National General Assembly, Dallas Texas, November 10-12, 1989. R aising funds for worthwhile causes isn't all that difficult, it just takes planning, organization, and follow through. Preventing alcohol and other drug abuse is one of America's favorite causes this year, and most people want to help out!!! All you need to do is to come up with an appropriate plan and budget, identify potential funding sources, execute your plan, and provide leadership to assure that the plan is followed to its conclusion. Planning and Budgeting A Keep and open mind about how to accomplish your goal. Some sponsors will be willing to contribute "in-kind" goods or services. You may not need to raise money to buy a new TV and VCR if someone is willing to give you the TV and VCR instead of the money to buy it. A local printer may be better able to contribute printing services, rather than cash the tax benefits of in-kind contributions may make this type of funding much easier to obtain. Look "Close to Home" First M ost experienced fundraisers divide potential funding sources into two categories:

82. Public Education Network News News Release Federal, state and private foundation grants fund computers, playground equipment,antidrug programs, reading programs, science projects, tutoring, teachers http://www.publiceducation.org/news/100702.asp

83. TEENS & ADULTS IN ACTION - THE JOHNSON COUNTY TASK FORCE ON DRUG & ALCOHOL ABUSE Twelve Task Force members participated in a sixmonth study for the National Instituteon drug Abuse, to study methods to Our programs and projects are year http://www.maxpages.com/coolteens

Home Job Descriptions Think Good Thoughts Statistics of Use Among Youth ... Teen Advisory Council Activities var AdLoaded = false; var bsid = '11616'; var bsads = '6'; var bsloc = ''; var bswx = 468; var bshx = 60; var bsw = '_blank'; var bsb = 'FFFFFF'; var bsf = '0000FF'; var bsalt = 'off'; Calling All Girls! Free Cartoon Dolls! E-Commerce $49.99/year! Click Here for Details Graphics Gallery! Graphics Gallery and Search Animated GIFs Photos Icons Clip Art Johnson County's only year-round, community-based, youth driven, drug, alcohol and crime prevention program available to area youth and families free of charge with most services being provided by volunteers. We also provide supervised community service hours for youth and teens. The Task Force is looking for people in the community to serve on the Advisory Board and/or to help coordinate key programs in the organization. jobdescription BE A PART OF A GROUNDBREAKING PROGRAM! THE JUVENILE DETENTION CENTER VISITATION TEAM PROGRAM. Contact us to get in on the next training. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES We need your help - Funds are low but we have found a painless way for YOU to help us continue our unique programs and projects that provide direct service to area youth - DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Visit the folks at Your donation is TAX DEDUCTIBLE, they take care of all of the arrangements such as picking it up and selling it. It's a pretty cool deal for us all. So please, at least take a look at what they have to offer. We really need Your help.

84. Committee On Data And Research For Policy On Illegal Drugs CLAJ Current projects. local criminal justice programs, sentencing schemes, and treatmentprograms, using price elasticity and drug consumption levels as http://www7.nationalacademies.org/claj/Illegal_drugs.html

CLAJ HOMEPAGE ABOUT CLAJ CLAJ MEMBERS CURRENT AND FUTURE PROJECTS ... Case Studies in School Violence CLAJ Current Projects Committee on Data and Research for Policy on Illegal Drugs Connection to project scope, roster, and meetings (CPS system) The capacity of even sophisticated analytic techniques to compensate for the limitations of the existing data has been questioned by many in the research and policy communities. Methodological differences in these studies raise a number of issues, i.e., is there sufficient data and evidence to support the underlying assumptions used to construct the models? Is the construction of price and cost data in these studies appropriate or accurate? Is cocaine consumption an appropriate common outcome measure for both supply and demand reduction programs? Has interdiction had a measurable effect on cocaine retail/street prices, or has it caused a measurable reduction in cocaine use? And, is interdiction (in conjunction with enforcement, treatment, and prevention efforts) a cost-effective approach for reducing cocaine availability and consumption? With these considerations in mind, the Committee on Law and Justice within the Division on Social and Economic Studies convened a

85. NAAG.org: NAAG Projects: Criminal Law NAAG projects Criminal Law. with the National Alliance of Model State drug Lawsto in their states to establish or enhance prescription monitoring programs. http://www.naag.org/issues/issue-criminal_law.php

NAAG Members, log in here to enter the backpages. Antitrust Bankruptcy Civil Rights Consumer Protection ... Tobacco Settlement Documents NAAG Projects: Criminal Law This past year, NAAG’s 2001-2002 Criminal Law Committee, headed by Pennsylvania Attorney General Mike Fisher, focused primarily on the criminal law aspects of anti-terrorism initiatives and on computer crime. In the weeks immediately following September 11th, NAAG and numerous state Attorneys General and their staffs, provided assistance to the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) on the USA Patriot Act, the formation of anti-terrorism task forces, and a number of additional significant issues. Recognizing the importance of strengthening existing law enforcement relationships, NAAG pushed for the reestablishment of the Executive Working Group on Prosecutorial Relations (“the EWG”). The EWG met twice this past year - in November 2001 and in February 2002. Chaired by DOJ’s Criminal Division Chief, Michael Chertoff, the EWG focused primarily on anti-terrorism related measures and strategies. The EWG also discussed Computer Crime Issues, anti-terrorism task forces, Civil Rights/Hate Crimes, Legislative Initiatives, Gun Violence Reduction Initiatives, and grant funds for state and local prosecutors. Another meeting is scheduled for the summer. NAAG’s Computer Crime Working Group was very active this year, holding its first in-person meeting in January. Attorney General Mike Fisher gave opening remarks to 20 representatives from 18 states. Working Group members heard presentations from representatives of the FBI-Computer Forensics Section; FBI - National Infrastructure Protection Center, America Online, UUNet/WorldCom; Guidance Software, and the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section of DOJ.

86. AED: Main Programs And Projects Page AED is dedicated to helping people improve their lives and their communities.AED's main programs and projects cover the following areas http://www.aed.org/programs.html

AED is dedicated to helping people improve their lives and their communities. AED's main Programs and Projects cover the following areas: Health Education Youth Environment and Energy ... View Projects with Homepages Health What makes healthy communities? AED's programs are research-based and emphasize communications to change behavior to improve health. To learn more about our health programs, click on one of the areas below: Main Health Page Health Communications HIV/AIDS/STD Prevention Social Marketing ... Back to Top Education What makes schools work? Our work covers everything from teacher training and curriculum development to strategic planning and evaluation, involving school systems and whole communities, in the United States and in developing countries around the world. To learn more about our educational programs, click on one of the areas below: Main Education Page Basic education in developing countries Disabilities Educational improvement and reform ... Back to Top Youth How can teenagers make a smooth transition to adulthood? What training do youth workers need? How can youth be a resource for today - as well as tomorrow? AED is working on the national and local levels to shift the public debate from youth problems to youth development. Our youth efforts cut across education, health, and the environment, recognizing the special needs and challenges that younger people face as they reach adulthood.

87. AED: Programs And Projects programs and projects AED is dedicated to helping people improve their lives andtheir communities. AED's main programs and projects cover the following areas http://www.aed.org/textonly/programs.html

Academy for Educational Development Program Areas and Projects: Health Education Youth Environment ... Contact Us Programs and Projects AED is dedicated to helping people improve their lives and their communities. AED's main Programs and Projects cover the following areas: Health Education Youth Environment and Energy ... View Projects with Homepages Health What makes healthy communities? AED's programs are research-based and emphasize communications to change behavior to improve health. To learn more about our health programs, click on one of the areas below: Main Health Page Health Communications HIV/AIDS/STD Prevention Social Marketing ... Back to Top Education What makes schools work? Our work covers everything from teacher training and curriculum development to strategic planning and evaluation, involving school systems and whole communities, in the United States and in developing countries around the world. To learn more about our educational programs, click on one of the areas below: Main Education Page Basic education in developing countries Disabilities Educational improvement and reform ... Back to Top Youth How can teenagers make a smooth transition to adulthood? What training do youth workers need? How can youth be a resource for today - as well as tomorrow? AED is working on the national and local levels to shift the public debate from youth problems to youth development. Our youth efforts cut across education, health, and the environment, recognizing the special needs and challenges that younger people face as they reach adulthood.

88. Untitled Document regional conferences, trainings and projects relating to to influence nationalleveldrug policies and by sponsoring advocacy programs, research, conferences http://www.soros.org/harm-reduction/grants_guidelines.htm

ihrd@sorosny.org Criteria for IHRD Support In partnership with Open Society/Soros Foundations in Eastern Europe and Central Asia, IHRD administers a grant program to support the efforts of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and governmental agencies that provide harm reduction services to drug users and work to oppose policies that rely too heavily on police and prisons to the detriment of health and human rights concerns. Currently, there are over 180 projects that are being jointly funded by the national foundations and IHRD. IHRD supports harm reduction efforts in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union in several ways, including direct grants and in-kind support. Among the types of financial assistance extended in the past are the following: Grants and technical support to local direct service providers . While projects are tailored to local conditions and client needs, the majority of projects encompass a needle exchange component. Support for regional, population-based and topic-specific initiatives

89. Research Projects - Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco Ongoing projects Recently Completed projects. of the Mechanisms and Drivers for DrugPrevention Funding of Early Childhood Intervention programs Overview and http://www.rand.org/child/res.drugs.html

Research Projects - Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco Ongoing Projects Recently Completed Projects Adolescent Treatment Models Andrew Morral ALERT Plus Doug Longshore and Phyllis Ellickson An Analysis of the Mechanisms and Drivers for Drug Prevention Funding and Decision-Making Robin Meili Assessing Costs and Benefits of Early Childhood Intervention Programs: Overview and Application to the Starting Early, Starting Smart Program Lynn Karoly and M. Rebecca Kilburn Comparing the Cost-Efficacy of Prevention and Other Drug Control Programs Jonathan Caulkins Effects of Alcohol Advertising on Underage Drinking Phyllis Ellickson Estimating the Effects of Drug Prevention Programs on the Use of Cocaine, Marijuana, Cigarettes, and Alcohol Jonathan Caulkins Evaluation of the Santa Clara County Juvenile Drug Treatment Center Susan Turner ImpacTeen State Illicit Drug Surveillance System Rosalie Pacula Partnership With Phoenix House Patricia Ebener Patterns of Tobacco Use from Adolescence to Young Adulthood Phyllis Ellickson Persistent Effects of Treatment Study: Longer Term Adolescent Study Andrew Morral The Positive Youth Development Collaborative Project and Evaluation Matthew Chinman Prenatal Substance Exposure: Implications for Policymakers Martin Iguchi, Suzanne Wenzel, and Paul Steinberg

90. California Courts: Programs: Drug Courts Opinions, Forms, Rules, Courts, You are currently in the programs section,Jobs, Reference, Search Site. Return to the California Courts home page, http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/programs/drugcourts/

Last modified: Thursday, 02-Jan-2003 11:21:31 PST

91. VICTORIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT DRUG FUND The VLEDF is focussed on the prevention of drug law enforcement programs and projectsto combat drug related crime and harm, and to minimise other drug related http://www.dpc.vic.gov.au/domino/Web_Notes/pressrel.nsf/bbc8d0a4190eb6764a2564c6

92. NCJRS: Club Drugs Resources - Grants & Funding the Byrne Formula Program which define the nature and scope of programs and projectsthat may be funded under this program. Some of the drugrelated purpose http://www.ncjrs.org/club_drugs/grants.html

Corrections Courts Drugs and Crime International ... Criminal Justice In the Spotlight Forensic Science Prisoner Reentry School Safety Club Drugs ... View All Subjects Club Drugs Summary Legislation Publications Programs ... NCJRS Calendar of Events Byrne Formula Program The Bureau of Justice Assistance is authorized by Congress under the Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Program to make grants to States, for use by States and local units of government, to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, with emphasis on violent crimes and serious offenders, and to enforce State and local laws that establish offenses similar to those in the Federal Controlled Substances Act. To receive Byrne funds, States must develop a strategic, multiyear violence prevention and drug control strategy to demonstrate that funds will be used in accordance with the purposes of the law. There are 26 purpose areas under the Byrne Formula Program which define the nature and scope of programs and projects that may be funded under this program. Some of the drug-related purpose areas include: Demand reduction education programs in which law enforcement officers participate.

93. Drug Courts History Assembly that the judicial branch be provided with the resources to continue education,training, certification and support of court alcohol and drug programs. http://www.in.gov/judiciary/center/cadp/drugcourts/history.html

Home Drug Courts Mission Starting a Program ... Contact Us History 1. History of Drug Courts in Indiana A. 1994-96. While Drug Courts started nationally in 1989 in Florida and then expanded to California and other states in the early 90's, drug courts in Indiana started with the second wave of states incorporating the concept in 1994. Just as the national movement had its pioneering states, Indiana had pioneering judges in a handful of counties that went out on a limb to bring a new concept of jurisprudence to this conservative state. In the 1994 -1996 timeframe five jurisdictions started the first generation of drug courts in Indiana and the worked together to form the Indiana Association of Drug Court Professionals (IADCP). The five initial drug courts and presiding judges in Indiana were: Hon. Barbara Brugnaux Vigo County Court, Terre Haute

94. NCPS - Toronto Drug Treatment Court drugaddicted offenders are given the opportunity to turn their lives around In theUS, such programs have been in existence since 1969 and report re-offending http://www.prevention.gc.ca/en/library/features/dtc/facts-tor.html

var modified_date = "01-27-2003"; modified_date = replace(modified_date,'-','/'); modified_date = new Date(modified_date); modified_date = convert_date(modified_date); //> Home Virtual Library En manchettes Resource Centre ... Mailing List Registration Form Drug Treatment Court of Toronto How DTCT Works Eligibility Completion of Drug Treatment DTC is a proven success ... For more information The Drug Treatment Court (DTC) is a special court within the legal system that emphasizes treating rather than incarcerating drug addicts. This special court provides and supervises substance abuse treatment for non-violent offenders who are either addicted to drugs or abuse drugs. Drug Treatment Court of Toronto (DTCT) is the first DTC to be established in Canada. It began operating in December 1998. The DTCT offers an alternative to incarceration for non-violent offenders addicted to heroin, cocaine or opiates. The program aims to improve an addict’s social stability and reduce the criminal behavior associated with substance abuse. The program relies on the collaboration of judges, Crown Prosecutors, duty counsel, police officers, probation officials, treatment staff, community/court liaison staff and other court officials. Community agencies, which provide specialized substance abuse treatment and ancillary services such as housing, health services and job training.

95. DSG Online, Inc. >> Projects >> JAIBG >> Program Areas File, HTML File, Summary/Bibliography. Juvenile drug Court ProgramsAdobe Acrobat File, HTML File. Increasing School Safety Through http://www.dsgonline.com/projects_jaibg_publications.html

PUBLICATIONS Newsletters Curriculum Guides Resource Guides Best Practices ... Reports TITLE V PUBLICATIONS TITLE V Newsletters TITLE Training Materials OTHER PUBLICATIONS Topical Papers Fact Sheets Download Using Newsletters Curriculum Guides Advanced Graduated Sanctions Summary/Bio Cultural Competency Summary/Bio After Care Summary/Bio Rural Issues in Juvenile Accountability Summary/Bio Graduated Sanctions Summary/Bio Community Programs that Work In Schools Summary/Bio Information Technology Summary/Bio Summary/Bio Drug, Youth, and Gun Courts Summary/Bio Cultural Competency Survey Summary/Bio TA Tool Kits Specialzed Courts Summary/Bio Immediate Sanctions Summary/Bio Intermediate Sanctions Secure Care Summary/Bio Prosecutors Summary/Bio After Care Summary/Bio Information Sharing Summary/Bio Schools Summary/Bio Drug Testing Summary/Bio Best Practices Juvenile Gun Courts: Promoting Accountability and Providing Treatment Adobe Acrobat File Enabling Prosecutors To Address Drug, Gang, and Youth Violence Adobe Acrobat File HTML File Summary/Bibliography Juvenile Drug Court Programs Adobe Acrobat File HTML File Increasing School Safety Through Juvenile Accountability Programs Adobe Acrobat File HTML File Summary/Bibliography Workload Measurement for Juvenile Justice System Personnel: Practices and Needs Adobe Acrobat File HTML File Summary/Bibliography Construction, Operations, and Staff Training for Juvenile Confinement Facilities

96. Inside The DEA, DEA Programs, Integrated Drug Enforcement Assistance (IDEA), Por of individuals involved in the drug trade. to the community, and several projectsspecifically target Federal and State programs have designated Portsmouth as http://www.usdoj.gov/dea/programs/idea/portsmouth.html

HOME PRIVACY NOTICE CONTACT US SITE DIRECTORY News from DEA News Releases Speeches Congressional Testimony DEA Update ... FOIA Drugs and Drug Abuse Drug Descriptions State Factsheets Law Enforcement Major Operations Intelligence Reports DEA Fugitives Training Opportunities Drug Policy Controlled Substances Act Federal Trafficking Penalties Drug Scheduling DEA Mission Statement DEA Resources For Students For Physicians/Registrants For Law Enforcement For Job Applicants ... For Contractors Inside the DEA The Director DEA Factsheet DEA Programs DEA Wall of Honor ... [print friendly page] Integrated Drug Enforcement Assistance (IDEA) Portsmouth, VA IDEA News Releases Population: Overview: Portsmouth has enjoyed a low crime rate, but is now facing a growing problem with drug trafficking. Users from surrounding towns now travel to Portsmouth to buy drugs. Citizens are working hard to establish more jobs and other improvements to the city and are concerned about how the growing drug market is affecting the quality of life in Portsmouth.

97. "Team Up!" More Info: Links On Afterschool Programs communities, including public housing and Indian Reservations; and (2) strengthenand support programs and violence prevention outreach projects in current http://www.usdoj.gov/kidspage/getinvolved/3_5_05.htm

More Info: Links on Afterschool Programs Academy for Educational Development (AED) provides descriptions of AED and its affiliates and information on current projects, including two that focus on youth with disabilities. afterschool.gov A brand new web site for afterschool programs is available to you. You'll find lots of information about federal resources for snacks, mentors, safe web sites for kids, and other helpful information. You will also learn about developing new resources to develop or enhance your program. Get new ideas from successful afterschool programs from around the nation. ASPIRA is a national nonprofit organization devoted solely to serving Puerto Rican and other Latino youth ages 9 through 27 through leadership development and education. ASPIRA brings together students, parents, schools, and community members to promote educational success and community service. The ASPIRA National Office coordinates national programs in seven States. These national programs fit into three broad work areas: Youth Leadership and Community Service, Educational Access and Careers, and Community Mobilization for Educational Excellence. ASPIRA can also be reached by e-mail at aspira/@aol.com 4-H Council has information on the National 4-H Council, a nonprofit educational organization that creates programs and opportunities for young people.

98. RSF: Programs: Project Reviews: Sustainable Employment improve the welfare of families and communities by reducing alcohol/drug abuse and effecton labor supplies of changes in social insurance programs (such as http://www.russellsage.org/programs/proj_reviews/sustainable.htm

Sustainable Employment Initiative The Russell Sage Foundation has joined with The Century Foundation to set up an initiative on Sustainable Employment. The project will combine a micro- and macroeconomic analyses of the causes and consequences of non-inflationary, high employment growth and of the macroeconomic policies that might protect these high rates of sustainable employment growth against cyclical downturns or external shocks. The project is chaired by Alan Krueger of Princeton University and Russell Sage Foundation Scholar Robert Solow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and will produce a collection consisting of eleven research papers and a book synthesizing the results of these papers for a broader audience. RESEARCH TOPICS AND AUTHORS 1. Is the recent experience of non-inflationary employment growth due to changes in labor markets (i.e. the diminished power of workers to bargain for higher wages in response to tight labor markets) or in product markets (the diminished power of firms to raise their prices in response to rising costs)? Douglas Staiger (Economics, Dartmouth)

99. S. 1191 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRA views on the Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and drug Administration, and UnrequestedProjects in Agricultural Research and Education programs. http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/legislative/sap/107-1/S1191-s.html

Site Search About OMB Organization Chart Contact OMB President's Budget Budget Documents Supplementals, Budget Amendments, and Releases Federal Management President's Management Agenda Office of Federal Financial Management Agency Audits Office of Federal Procurement Policy CAS Board FAIR Act Inventory Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs OIRA Administrator Regulatory Matters Paperwork Requirements News Releases ... Speeches Legislative Information Statements of Administration Policy (SAPs) Testimony Reports to Congress Information for Agencies Circulars Memoranda Bulletins Privacy Guidance ... Site Map October 25, 2001 (Senate) S. 1191 - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS BILL, FY 2002

100. International Drug Control regional development banks and the World Bank, in devising alternative developmentprograms and projects for those dependent on the drug industry, are http://www.indianembassy.org/policy/Drug_Control/IDC_UN_Statement.html

Statement by Mr. Bhuvanesh Chaturvedi on October 13, 1998 in the 3rd Committee, 53rd Session of the UN General Assembly, New York Thank you, Mr. Chairman, We would like to begin by thanking the Secretary General for the reports under the agenda items dealing with 'Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice' and 'International Drug Control', and the Under Secretary General and Executive Director of the Office for Drug Control and Crime Prevention, Mr. Pino Arlacchi, for his encouraging introductory statement highlighting positive trends in the fight against illicit drugs and organized crime. Perhaps the most significant development in regard to the world drug problem has been the success of 20th Special Session of the UN General Assembly to Counter Together the World Drug Problem. The unanimous endorsement of the documents at a high political level signifies a new international consensus and will to act against the menace of drugs based on the principles of shared responsibility and a balanced and integrated approach to the problem of drugs on the way to reaching the objective of drastically reducing the trafficking, abuse and production of illegal drugs by 2008. Equally important are the new commitments relating to money laundering, amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS)

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