21. Attorney General Lockyer Releases New Violence Prevention Publication on violence prevention will be published several times a year with articles onissues of interest to local communities that reflect both the law enforcement http://caag.state.ca.us/newsalerts/2003/03-014.htm

OFFICE OF THE AG PUBLICATIONS CONTACT US SEARCH ... LINKS TO STATE SITES Attorney General Lockyer Releases New Violence Prevention Publication First Edition Showcases Stockton Effort to Reduce Gang Homicides February 10, 2003 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (SACRAMENTO) – Attorney General Bill Lockyer today released a new community-oriented publication devoted to preventing violence. "At the Local Level: Perspectives on Violence Prevention" will be published several times a year with articles on issues of interest to local communities that reflect both the law enforcement and public health perspectives on preventing violence. It is co-sponsored by Health and Human Services Agency Secretary Grantland Johnson. "Law enforcement has always placed an emphasis on aggressive enforcement to fight violent crime," Lockyer said. "But we have learned that public safety can be greatly increased when we combine prevention strategies with the arrest, prosecution and imprisonment of those responsible for violence. Successfully protecting Californians from crime will depend upon our ability to direct resources to prevention efforts that involve law enforcement, social services, community leaders, faith-based organizations, educators and the health community." The first issue describes a strategy that the City of Stockton has used since 1997 that has reduced gang-related youth homicide by more than 75 percent. "Ending Gang Homicide: Deterrence Can Work" describes Stockton's adaptation of Boston's successful anti-gang violence program, called "Ceasefire."

22. School Violence Prevention: About The Program resources toward effective, researchbased prevention strategies and about what worksbest to reduce school violence. mental health and law enforcement agencies http://www.mentalhealth.org/schoolviolence/about.asp

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Mental Health Services About the Program In FY 1999, the U.S. Congress appropriated $40 million to fund a program for the prevention of violence in schools. CMHS was one of three Federal agencies authorized to design and implement the program, known as the Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative. The U.S. Surgeon General's Report on Youth Violence Prevention, released in January 2001, clearly demonstrates a continued need for the program. It shows that the epidemic of youth violence is not over, even though arrest rates for violent crimes by youth have dropped substantially. The carrying and use of weapons in violent crimes have declined. At the same time, however, arrest rates for aggravated assault remain nearly 70 percent higher than in 1983, and data based on self-reports indicate that the proportion of youth involved in violent behavior has not declined since the peak years in the mid-1990s. The greatest challenge is in directing and redirecting resources toward effective, research-based prevention strategies and programs. The Center's Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative addresses this challenge by promoting comprehensive, integrated, community-wide strategies, with the ultimate goal of fostering school safety and healthy youth development. The Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative is a grant program designed to develop real-world knowledge about what works best to reduce school violence. During the first two years of the program, grants of $1 million to $3 million were awarded to 77 local school districts that have formal partnerships with local mental health and law enforcement agencies. Grant awards totaled $145 million. School districts are using the funds to help communities design and implement comprehensive educational, mental health, social service, law enforcement, and juvenile justice services for youth. These services are designed to promote healthy childhood development, foster resilience, and prevent youth violence.

23. School Violence Prevention educational, mental health, social service, law enforcement, and juvenile promotehealthy childhood development, foster resilience, and prevent youth violence. http://www.mentalhealth.org/safeschools/default.asp

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Mental Health Services The Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative is a grant program designed to develop real-world knowledge about what works best to reduce school violence. During the first two years of the program, grants of $1 million to $3 million were awarded to 77 local school districts that have formal partnerships with local mental health and law enforcement agencies. Grant awards totaled $145 million. School districts are using the funds to help communities design and implement comprehensive educational, mental health, social service, law enforcement, and juvenile justice services for youth. These services are designed to promote healthy childhood development, foster resilience, and prevent youth violence. The underlying principles of the program are to: Marry security with healthy childhood development. Approach school violence as a public health issue. Offer comprehensive, coordinated services along the path of childhood development. Encourage partnerships among school districts, law enforcement agencies, and local mental health agencies.

24. The Future Of Children - Guide Sub-Section Strategies to Reduce Gun violence Building Strong Gun violence prevention EffortsLaw enforcement, Community Involvement, and Public Health Data (4 of 4) http://www.futureofchildren.org/information2847/information_show.htm?doc_id=1161

25. PSR's Violence Prevention Activist Update a law requiring ballistic imagery or fingerprinting to aid law enforcement in tracking What’sNew New and improved violence prevention Activist Kit is here http://www.psr.org/vactup.html

26. Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act Of 1993 are published and disseminated to licensed dealers, law enforcement officials, andthe under section 103(d) of the Brady Handgun violence prevention Act that http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/laws/majorlaw/h1025_en.htm

FILE h1025.enr H.R.1025 H.R.1025 One Hundred Third Congress of the United States of America AT THE FIRST SESSION Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the fifth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and ninety-three An Act To provide for a waiting period before the purchase of a handgun, and for the establishment of a national instant criminal background check system to be contacted by firearms dealers before the transfer of any firearm. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, TITLE IBRADY HANDGUN CONTROL SEC. 101. SHORT TITLE. This title may be cited as the `Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act'. (a) INTERIM PROVISION- (1) IN GENERAL (2) HANDGUN DEFINED - Section 921(a) of title 18, United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following: `(29) The term `handgun' means `(A) a firearm which has a short stock and is designed to be held and fired by the use of a single hand; and `(B) any combination of parts from which a firearm described in subparagraph (A) can be assembled.'. (b) PERMANENT PROVISION- (c) PENALTY- Section 924(a) of title 18, United States Code, is amended (1) in paragraph (1), by striking `paragraph (2) or (3) of'; and (2) by adding at the end the following: `(5) Whoever knowingly violates subsection (s) or (t) of section 922 shall be fined not more than $1,000, imprisoned for not more than 1 year, or both.'.

27. Text: Clinton On Victims Of Trafficking And Violence Prevention Act grant programs for law enforcement agencies, prosecution for education, outreach,and prevention programs, which community responses to violence against women http://usinfo.state.gov/topical/global/traffic/00102802.htm

Trafficking 28 October 2000 Text: Clinton On Victims of Trafficking and Violence Prevention Act Says law improves efforts to fight violence against women President Clinton October 28 signed H.R. 3244, the "Victims of Trafficking and Violence Prevention Act of 2000," saying the law "provides important new tools to combat the worldwide scourge of trafficking in persons." Following is the text of Clinton's statement: Statement by the President: H.R. 3244, the "Victims of Trafficking and Violence Prevention Act of 2000" THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary October 28, 2000 Statement by the President Today I am pleased to sign into law H.R. 3244, the "Victims of Trafficking and Violence Prevention Act of 2000" (the "Act"). This landmark legislation accomplishes a number of important objectives and Administration priorities. It strengthens and improves upon the Nation's efforts to fight violence against women. It also provides important new tools and resources to combat the worldwide scourge of trafficking in persons and provides vital assistance to victims of trafficking. And it helps American victims of terrorism abroad to collect court-awarded compensation. This legislation builds on the "Violence Against Women Act of 1994" (VAWA), which created new Federal crimes and enhanced penalties to combat sexual assault and domestic violence, and established new grant programs for law enforcement agencies, prosecution offices, and victim services organizations to fight violence against women. It also authorized funding for education, outreach, and prevention programs, which have helped to create coordinated community responses to violence against women throughout the United States. While we can certainly take pride in what we have accomplished since 1994, we know we must do more. To that end, H.R. 3244 reauthorizes VAWA and improves on the original bill by establishing several new initiatives.

28. About CVPP: History -- Campus Violence Prevention Program When the Law enforcement Assistance Administration's decision to fund the systemwideRape prevention Education Program was received, it was the Sexual Assault http://cvpp.ucdavis.edu/about/history\index.htm

The History of the UCD Rape Prevention Education Program Debra Small-Maier November 1, 1979 The UCD Rape Prevention Education Program is part of a system-wide Rape Prevention Education Program; that is there exists sister programs on all nine of the University of California campuses. The original concept for the program was developed in 1976 at which time a Rape Prevention Education Program was instituted on he University of California, Berkeley campus under the direction of Ms. Maria Sakovich. In 1978 Ms. Sakovich together with Chief William Beall Jr., system-wide Police Services Coordinator who also operates out of the UC Berkeley campus, began to explore possible sources of outside funding for the program. In an attempt to realize this aim, Ms. Sakovich and Mr. Beall collaborated on the writing of a grant which they then submitted to the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in hopes of gaining funding for the UCB Rape Prevention Education Program. The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) responded to the effect that, while they would not consider funding a program that was limited to a single University of California campus, they would consider funding a system-wide Rape Prevention Education Program. Consequently the grant was revised to include the creation of similar programs on each of the University of California campuses and was resubmitted. In advocating the University of California as an organization/institution qualified to administer a Rape Prevention Education Program, the grant stated the following reasons;

29. Emergency Help; Sexual Assult: CVPP -- Campus Violence Prevention Program You may make an informal, confidential report to the Campus violence Program Program ata certified medical facility, upon request of a law enforcement agency. http://cvpp.ucdavis.edu/help/sex-assult/

PROCEDURES FOR HANDLING SEXUAL ASSAULT CASES I. Reporting the Assualt II. Seeking Medical Attention/Preserving Evidence III. Support and Assistance Reporting the Assault Report Sexual assaults as soon as possible. You may make an informal, confidential report to the Campus Violence Program Program (CVPP) at 752-3299, which is housed in the UC Davis Police Department annex, a temporary building behind the police and fire departments . In addition, you have the right to make a formal criminal report to the police department having jurisdiction over the incident. If you request, a CVPP Advocate will assist you in notifying the appropriate police agency. If you request a police response after an on-campus assault, a UC Davis Police officer will explain the police and medical procedures, and, with your consent, transport you to the nearest hospital equipped to perform evidentiary medical exams. You can decide later whether or not to seek prosecution, but evidence must be collected promptly or it is lost. Seeking Medical Attention/Preserving Evidence You should seek immediate medical attention whether or not you report the incident to the police, even if you do not feel you have been seriously injured. A medical examination is important to check for sexually transmitted diseases or other infection/injuries, or for pregnancy. Physical evidence must be collected within 72 hours of the assault, and only at a certified medical facility, upon request of a law enforcement agency. To preserve evidence, you should not change clothes, bathe or shower, brush your teeth or use mouthwash, comb your hair, or take other action to clean up before going to the hospital. The CVPP Advocate and/or a police officer will accompany you to the exam.

30. Promising Programs Youth violence. prevention Through Education enforcement prevention ThroughSports/Recreation Treatment and Rehabilitation Browse Curricula Menu. http://www.nal.usda.gov/pavnet/prog.html

Search Promising Programs, Curricula, and Technical Assistance Menus To narrow your search for a document use "and", i.e.: school and gun To expand your search use "or", i.e.: school or gun To exclude a term from your search use "and not", i.e.: school and not gun Browse Program Menus About Promising Programs Community Violence: Enforcement Prevention Family Violence: Enforcement Prevention Treatment and Rehabilitation Substance Abuse: Enforcement Prevention Treatment and Rehabilitation Victims: Prevention Treatment and Rehabilitation Youth Violence Prevention Through Education Enforcement Prevention Through Sports/Recreation Treatment and Rehabilitation Browse Curricula Menu About Curricula and Other Teaching Materials Child Abuse / Neglect Prevention Community Violence Prevention Family Violence Prevention ... Youth Violence Prevention Browse Technical Assistance Menu About Technical Assistance Community, Family, and Youth Criminal and Juvenile Justice Youth Violence: Treatment and Rehabilitation

31. Table Of Contents Alternatives to violence East Hawaii (ATVEH); Domestic Abuse Intervention/enforcement;Family violence prevention Fund (FUND); Protection Order Advocacy Program http://www.nal.usda.gov/pavnet/fe/familyenf.html

Table of Contents Alternatives to Violence: East Hawaii (ATVEH) Domestic Abuse Intervention/Enforcement Domestic Abuse Intervention/Enforcement Domestic Violence Unit ... Quincy District Court Domestic Violence Prevention Program

32. Drug And Violence Prevention, School Prevention Programs, Delinquency Prevention In partnership with law enforcement resource officers school officials, teachers,and prevention coordinators, the planning to prevent violence in school http://www.thechallenge.org/8-v11no1/v11n1-back.htm

Across the country, schools and districts are preparing for a new academic year. Community members from law enforcement, social services, state and local government, and health fields, as well as parents and students, are working with teachers to identify and implement proven prevention strategies and to maximize efforts to keep the nation's young people safe, healthy, and drug free. These efforts will strengthen the national goal, exemplified in the No Child Left Behind legislation, of ensuring that every child is able to learn and grow. Here's what schools are doing across the country to prepare for safe and drug-free learning environments and to strengthen the important link between prevention initiatives and academic performance. Oklahoma Kansas The Hope Street Academy, a Charter School in Topeka, Kansas, is getting the local business community actively involved in developing comprehensive prevention strategies through a service learning initiative that connects students to the community. The Academy's program places students in settings that foster self-esteem, confidence, and increased dialogue with caring adults. It emphasizes creating links between the school and community, and strengthening the connections between prevention initiatives and academic performance. The goal of service learning at the Hope Street Academy is to create youth-friendly environments where young people can become invested in the community and return to small classes that foster safety and effective adult/ child connections.

33. 05/05/1999: Cornyn Announces Attorney General's School Violence Prevention Task announced the formation of The Attorney General's School violence prevention taskforce comprised of state lawmakers, educators, law enforcement officials, and http://www.oag.state.tx.us/newspubs/releases/1999/19990505schoolviolence.htm

Wednesday, May 5, 1999 CORNYN ANNOUNCES ATTORNEY GENERAL'S SCHOOL VIOLENCE PREVENTION TASK FORCE State legislators, education, and law enforcement officials join AG in effort to prevent school violence AUSTIN - Texas Attorney General John Cornyn and Education Commissioner Mike Moses today announced the formation of The Attorney General's School Violence Prevention task force comprised of state lawmakers, educators, law enforcement officials, and parents. The task force is charged with creating a series of recommendations so local school officials and parents can recognize the warning signs before students become violent. Members will also discuss ways school officials can respond effectively when violent acts occur in Texas schools. "I have formed the Attorney General's School Violence Prevention Task Force in cooperation with Mike Moses to bring together the best Texas resources in education and law enforcement," said Attorney General Cornyn. "Our challenge is not simply to have a crisis plan in place for every school district in Texas but to develop plans and programs that can prevent school violence," Cornyn added. "I have included parents and community leaders on my task force because children shouldn't hear the anti-school violence message from educators and law enforcement officials alone. That message needs to also come from parents, neighbors and our churches," said Attorney General Cornyn.

34. Workplace Violence Prevention Taskforce 2000 FSIS filled three new positions to coordinate workplace violence prevention efforts newidentification cards that more clearly identify the enforcement role for http://www.fsis.usda.gov/OA/topics/violence.htm

Food Safety and Inspection Service United States Department of Agriculture Washington, D.C. 20250-3700 News and Information June 2001 Workplace Violence Prevention Taskforce 2000 Report of Recommendations A PDF version of this document, recommended for printing, is available (25 pp.; 112 KB) *Note: To read and print a PDF file, you must have the Adobe® Acrobat® Reader installed on your PC. You can download a version suitable for your system, free of charge, from the Adobe Home Page. Adobe also provides tools and information to help make Adobe PDF files accessible to users with visual disabilities at http://access.adobe.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary Taskforce Responsibilities Recommendations for Immediate Implementation Near-Term and Long-Term Recommendations ... Current FSIS Actions Attachments Memo to Owners and Operators of Federally-Inspected Plants Proposal for Workplace Violence Assessment – Employee Interviews Notice for Assistance to Food Safety Officers EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report transmits recommendations for the prevention of workplace violence from the FSIS Workplace Violence Prevention (WPVP) Taskforce. Taskforce Responsibilities Tom Billy established the WPVP Taskforce in August 2000. It is composed of approximately 25 Agency employees from headquarters and field locations. The Taskforce was assigned to:

35. WVDCJS : Law Enforcement Training: Safe & Drug Free Communities. Utilize at least 10% of each year's funding to support law enforcement educationpartnerships. Support violence and drug abuse prevention programs for school http://www.wvdcjs.com/lawenforcement/safedrugfree.html

Welcome: General Info Statistical Reports Internet Resources Home Grant awards range from $10,000 to $25,000. Eligible applicants include public agencies, local units of government, and private non-profit corporations. Goals and objectives include: Support community-wide comprehensive drug and violence prevention programs. Provide technical assistance and funding to counties having the greatest need for drug and violence prevention programs based on an ongoing needs assessment. Utilize at least 10% of each year's funding to support law enforcement education partnerships. Support violence and drug abuse prevention programs for school dropouts and youth in detention. Support outreach activities to provide drug and violence prevention services in low-income communities. Support ongoing needs assessment and evaluation activities. Please contact Helena E. Lee at extension for additional information, or complete the form below. First Name: Last Name: Company Name: Telephone: Fax: Email Address: Message Type: Professional Personal How would you like to be contacted: Telephone Fax: Email Other: Would you like to be added to our email list?:

36. NIOSH Update / Studies For Workplace Violence Prevention Funded Under Five New N two statebased initiatives for workplace violence prevention. the prevalence of domesticviolence experienced by factors within law enforcement agencies that http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/vioprevgrants.html

NIOSH UPDATE Contact: Fred Blosser (202) 401-3749 November 20, 2002 Studies for Workplace Violence Prevention Funded Under Five New NIOSH Grant Awards The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) awarded five new grants to fund research for the prevention of workplace violence. The grants total approximately $1.8 million and are funded as part of a $2 million Fiscal Year 2002 Workplace Violence Initiative, in which Congress directed NIOSH to develop intramural and extramural research targeting workplace violence. Four of the studies will focus on identifying risk factors for workplace violence in diverse occupational groups (social service workers, health-care employees, police officers, and long-haul truckers), and the fifth will focus on research to increase the identification of domestic violence in the workplace. All of the projects address research priorities identified in recommendations from a workshop of experts from industry, labor, government, and academia, held in April 2000. The workshop was co-sponsored by the University of Iowa Injury Prevention Research Center and NIOSH. According to recent data, 677 workplace homicides occurred in 2000, and 1.7 million workers are injured every year in non-fatal workplace assaults. In 1996, NIOSH suggested strategies for preventing incidents of workplace violence, and noted that more research was needed to better identify risk factors and assess interventions.

37. The Program Goal Of The Family Violence Prevention Program Is To Address Domesti taken. Does the victim want services through the Family violence PreventionProgram? attention? Does the person want law enforcement involved? http://www.pbpindiantribe.com/PBPN_SS/family/family.html

Family Violence Prevention Program Program Goal The program goal of the Family Violence Prevention Program is to address domestic violence in our families and community, through education advocacy and individual support that ensures the safety and wellbeing of each victim, while ensuring the offending party is held accountable for their behavior. Program Staff Shirley Rice, BSW, Coordinator of the Family Violence Prevention Program Heather Daugherty, STOP Advocate Authorization and Funding Eligibility Guidelines Individual served must be a victim of Domestic Violence. Victim must be either PBP enrolled tribal member or in a relation with a tribal member. Abuser must be either PBP enrolled tribal member or in a relation with a tribal member Direct services are limited to the residents of Jackson and Shawnee County. Advocacy and referral services are offered to members or significant others outside the immediate service area. Determining Eligibility Victim services advocate is the primary contact for all referrals made by victims of Domestic violence. When the victim services advocate receives a referral, the following questions are asked and consequent actions taken.

38. SafeState - Domestic Violence Prevention Program Coordinate with the School/Law enforcement Partnership Program to integrate teendating violence prevention efforts into schools throughout California. http://www.safestate.org/index.cfm?navID=250

39. Domestic Violence STOP grant funding by the Michigan Domestic violence prevention and Treatment Board.These cameras were distributed to state and local law enforcement officers http://www.michigan.gov/msp/0,1607,7-123-1589_1711_4577---,00.html

Skip Navigation Michigan.gov Home MSP Home MSP Site Map ... Services in Support of Law Enforcement Agency: State Police Domestic Violence Domestic violence impacts Michigan families and communities at all levels. People across the entire spectrum, from infancy to the elderly, are the victims of this crime. It is not limited to any race, age, sexual orientation, socioeconomic class, educational level, or occupation. According to the Michigan State Police Criminal Justice Information Center, 41,822 people were reported as victims of domestic violence in 1999. We can be encouraged that this is down from 47,499 in 1998, but the numbers are still staggering. In 1999, 31 people were killed as a result of domestic violence. WHAT IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: Michigan law requires that you have a "special" relationship with another individual to be considered "domestic" in nature. A special relationship between assailant and victim is defined as spouse, former spouse, resident, former resident, or they have a child in common. The "Power and Control Wheel" shows how batterers use different tactics to manipulate their environment and control their partners.

40. Domestic Violence Enforcement And Prevention Domestic violence prevention and enforcement. Stuart Dunnings III.Ingham County Prosecutor. 303 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48933. http://www.ingham.org/pa/htmldv.htm

Domestic Violence Prevention and Enforcement Stuart Dunnings III Ingham County Prosecutor 303 W. Kalamazoo St. Lansing, MI 48933 To contact Maria Valayil at the Domestic Violence Prevention program click here. The Capital Area Family Violence Coordinating Council Presents: A Survivor s Handbook: You Have The Right To Live A Life Free Of Violence The CAFVCC includes representatives from: th District Court Probation Office 65A District Court Probation Office Capital Area Response Effort (CARE) Capital Area Humane Society Central Diagnostic and Referral Service The Community of Faith Court Appointed Special Advocate East Lansing Police Department Edwards Photographic Studio End Violent Encounters/EVE s (formerly the Council Against Domestic Assault/CADA) Gateway Community Services Highfields, Inc. Ingham County Family Court Ingham County Family Independence Agency Ingham County Personal Protection Order Office Ingham County Prosecutor s Office Ingham County Sheriff s Office Lansing OB/GYN Associates Lansing Police Department Lansing Township Police Department Legal Services of South Central Michigan Marina Levine Rehab Services Mason Police Department Meridian Public Safety Michigan Department of Community Health MSU Department of Psychology MSU Police Department MSU Safe Place Partners Psychological Services Patient Support Services Prevention and Training Services Reality Counseling Siren/ Eaton Shelter Sparrow Hospital St. Lawrence Hospital

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