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Corrections News
Corrections’ budgets remain in a free fall. Correctional administrators are pressed to effectively manage their correctional agency, facility, ...
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Getting the Answers to Offset Your Budget Freefall
On September 14, 2010, at 1:00 p.m., E. T., the National Council on Crime and Delinquency's Children Research Center will air the Webinar ...
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Webinar Features Educational Protocol for Juvenile Justice Facilities
Albany Medical College is hosting a free program on October 6, 2010 that is part of an ongoing satellite videoconference series entitled "The ...
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Videoconference: Dermatological Manifestations of HIV Infection
The Executive Committee of the Association of Women Executives in Corrections (AWEC) annually presents the Legacy Award to an outstanding ...
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NIC Director Recognized by Women Executives
The National Institute of Corrections is seeking assistance to develop a blended learning curriculum for implementing and sustaining an ...
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Cooperative Agreement: Risk Reduction Curriculum Development
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Maryland Crime Control and Prevention Strategy, 1998 Edition
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Maryland Crime Control and Prevention Strategy, 1998 Edition
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Author(s)
Shirhall, Jean
Artigiani, Erin
Source(s)
Maryland Cabinet Council on Criminal and Juvenile Justice (Baltimore, MD)
Details
Published 1998.
2 v. (v.1 - 23 pages., v.2 - 160 pages.)
Related Topics
Crime prevention
(Justice System)
Crime rate
(Statistics &Research)
Maryland
Strategic planning
(Administration)
The vision of making communities safe rests upon four pillars: target high-risk offenders, reclaim at-risk neighborhoods, protect and support victims, and prevent youth violence, drug use, and gangs. These four keys to safe communities involve 14 action steps: control dangerous adult offenders; control dangerous juvenile offenders; keep guns out of the hands of criminals; break the link between drugs and crime; target crime "hotspots" with a comprehensive strategy; promote community policing; engage citizens in crime control; revitalize aging neighborhoods; reduce and prevent family violence; enhance victims' rights and services; demand individual responsibility; strengthen families; enhance school safety; promote supportive communities. Volume 1 is the executive summary.
Accession Number: 015673
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