Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Crime Prevention Programs

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 150    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Crime Prevention Programs:     more books (100)
  1. Crime Prevention Program: A progress report (Program evaluation report) by Thomas G Eversen, 1978
  2. Evaluation of the Urban Crime Prevention Program: Executive summary by Janice A Roehl, 1984
  3. Neighborhood/community watch guidebook: Crime prevention program by Fred Cross, 1982
  4. Police-community crime prevention program: Implementation summary by Frank Kaminski, 1982
  5. Community Crime Prevention Program evaluation of second year Burglary Reduction Project: August 1, 1974, through July 31, 1975 grant award contract #1485 by Vincent A Van Der Hyde, 1975
  6. Operation Assist: A police and citizen crime prevention program using citizen band radio by G Koons, 1977
  7. An evaluation of the College Hill Crime Prevention Program by Edward J Latessa, 1986
  8. Reducing residential crime and fear: The Hartford neighborhood crime prevention program : an executive summary report by Brian Hollander, 1978
  9. A special report to the Council on Criminal Justice: Benefit-cost analysis of existing crime prevention projects and consideration of a statewide office of crime prevention (Program Evaluation Report) by Patrick J Riopelle, 1980
  10. 100 Promising Crime Prevention Programs from Across the World (International Centre for the Prevention of Crime, Funded by Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice) by Lily-Ann Gauthier, David Hicks, et all 1999
  11. Reducing residential crime and fear : the Hartford Neighborhood Crime Prevention Program by Floyd J Fowler, 1980
  12. Community Crime Prevention Program: Two-and-a-half year evaluation July 1, 1973, to December 31, 1975 grant award contract #1161, #1485, #1701 and 75-C-0137 by Kenneth Elmer Mathews, 1976
  13. School crime prevention programs: Hearing before the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress, second session, May 15, 2000, New Castle, DE (S. hrg) by United States, 2001
  14. Address of Governor Paul V. McNutt,: Governor of Indiana, at the second annual meeting of the Central States Probation and Parole Conference, Louisville, ... subject: Indiana's crime prevention program by Paul V McNutt, 1935

41. Crime Prevention Programs
Claremont Colleges. Department of Campus Safety. Crime PreventionPrograms / Resources/ information An assigned crime prevention
http://www.cuc.claremont.edu/cs/Crime Prevention Programs.html
Claremont Colleges
Department of Campus Safety
Crime Prevention Programs / Resources/ information:
An assigned crime prevention officer is available to with individuals and groups in designing programs and presentations and acting as a resource and referral source for general or specific crime prevention needs. The following list reflects some of the activity and ongoing efforts currently in place. Your ideas and suggestions are welcomed.
For more information, please contact Crime Prevention Officer John Teuber at extension 18749 or from off campus at 909-621-8749.
  • Handout brochures on : personal safety, vehicle theft prevention, carjacking, sexual assault prevention, burglary and theft prevention, etc.
    Provide daily reports to campus deans about campus life issues.
    Issue timely security alerts/bulletins to the campus community when there is a potential threat/risk to our customers and/or property.
    Operation I.D. engravers for marking personal property are available to borrow.
    Video films on theft, rape, assault, campus crime, etc. are available to borrow or to be shown in conjunction with a presentation.
    Bike registration and licensing with instruction for correct locking of bikes is available at the Campus Safety station or on individual campuses in conjunction with student activities.

42. Security - Winona State University
crime prevention programs and Services As a member of Winona StateUniversity community, you play a vital role in protecting lives
http://www.winona.edu/security/crime_prevention.html
Security Home Presidents Message Daily Crime log Crime Alert ... Campus News
Contact Us: Webmaster Student Answer Center Crime Prevention Programs and Services As a member of Winona State University community, you play a vital role in protecting lives, property and personal safety by acting responsibly. Personal safety is best accomplished as a team effort undertaken by university officials, the community and you. Everyone can help promote personal safety by avoiding potentially unsafe situations whenever possible and by reporting crime promptly. Prevention is the best aid to your own personal safety. For example, walk in well-lit areas or use academic buildings during high traffic times. We encourage you to become aware of potential safety hazards at all times. Reporting suspicious incidents can affect personal safety by helping to keep the campus safer. Even if you are not sure what you see is really a crime, call Campus Security (457-5555) or the Winona Police Department (454-6100) and let them decide. You may also want to report suspicious incidents to your Hall Director, Resident Assistant, or other university official. You can also assist by reporting security-related problems to Winona State University Security which is located in Sheehan Hall, 264 W. Mark Street, Winona State University, Winona, MN 55987 or phone 507-457-5555.

43. Everett Police Department
Law enforcement team information on public safety and crime prevention programs. Virtual tour of the facilities, central booking, and cell block.
http://wworks.com/~Harley/epd/
THE
EVERETT POLICE DEPARTMENT - WEB SITE IS CURRENTLY UNDER REVISION - PLEASE CHECK BACK LATER Last modified: E- EMail - epd97@erols.com

44. LADA Crime Prevention & Youth Services - Crime Prevention Programs
Crime Prevention. crime prevention programs; Public InformationalPamphlets. crime prevention programs. ACT (Abolish Chronic Truancy
http://da.co.la.ca.us/cpys/cpm.htm
Crime Prevention
Crime Prevention Programs
  • A.C.T. (Abolish Chronic Truancy) places prosecutors in the schools to work with administrators, teachers, parents and students to intervene at the very beginning of the truancy cycle. The A.C.T. program started in 1991 in one school in South Central Los Angeles. In 1993, the program became fully implemented with the assignment of three attorneys to the program on a full time basis. There are currently 343 schools in 36 school districts involved with the A.C.T. program in Los Angeles County. The Bad Check Program tracks down bad check writers, returns the money to the victims, and deters future offenses through a diversion program and possible criminal prosecution. Aside from benefiting merchants and consumers, this program is designed to remove some of the load from overburdened local police. Courageous Citizens Awards Program Domestic Violence Hotline ) - In November of 1994, the District Attorney established the Los Angeles County Domestic Violence Hotline to help victims find a safe way out of their abusive environments. Callers to the hotline are routed directly to trained shelter personnel with a choice of six languages. Environmental Scholarship Programs - As the result of the prosecution and settlement of a major environmental crime case, a college scholarship fund was established at five high schools in the area affected by the crime. Graduating seniors attending Bell Gardens, El Rancho, Montebello, Pioneer, and Schurr High Schools are eligible for the scholarships, which are annually awarded to students who have demonstrated a serious interest or commitment to environmental issues during the course of their high school education. This interest can be demonstrated through achievements in science, social sciences, or community activities involving air pollution, waste disposal, recycling or environmental education. Scholarship funds have also been established at the Environmental Physical Sciences Magnet Center at Reseda High School and the Los Angeles Conservation Corps.

45. Crime Prevention Programs
crime prevention programs. OPERATION ID PROGRAM This program is astatewide effort to discourage burglary and theft by engraving
http://www.cortland.edu/univpolice/CRIMprog.HTM
Crime Prevention Programs OPERATION I.D. PROGRAM
This program is a statewide effort to discourage burglary and theft by engraving your property with an easily traced identification number. This number is traceable throughout the entire U.S. This is a free service provided by the University Police Dept. To set up this program contact Officer Bliss.
MEET THE UNIVERSITY POLICE
This program highlights the role of the campus law enforcement at SUNY Cortland. Meet Lieutenant Chauncey Bennett who will discuss the professional role that your University Police Officers play on campus. To set up this program contact Lieutenant Chauncey Bennett.
OPERATION LOCKOUT PROGRAM
This program was developed as an anti-theft program in the residence halls. The program shows the students how easy it is to become a victim of a crime. Students are shown simple steps to prevent theft and enhance their safety. To set up this program contact Officer Bliss.
SELF DEFENSE PROGRAM
This program is designed to offer women the opportunity to learn how to defend themselves. This program also stresses preventive measures women can take to avoid becoming the victim of a crime. To set up this program contact Lieutenant Chauncey Bennett
If you have any crime prevention concerns please feel free to call the University Police Department 24 hours a day at ext. 2112 or e-mail Lieutenant Mark T. DePaull at mdepaull@cortland.edu

46. Crime Prevention Programs
to organize a Neighborhood Watch Program or any of the other programs listed, pleasecall the Sangamon County Sheriff's Department Crime Prevention Division at
http://sheriff.co.sangamon.il.us/crimprog.html
Crime Prevention Division
The Crime Prevention Division is the public relations arm of the Sangamon County Sheriff's Department. We have the responsibility to educate the citizens of Sangamon County in methods to protect themselves and their property and reduce criminal opportunity.
The programs that the Sangamon County Sheriff's Department have available to all Sangamon County neighborhood and civil groups, businesses, schools and churches include:
Citizens Police Academy
Bank Security Survey
Robbery Prevention
Bank Teller Training in Armed Robbery, Forgery, and Credit Card Fraud
Gun Safety
Personal Safety for Adults and Children
Drug Education
Neighborhood Watch K-12 School Programs Security Surveys Operation I.D. Bicycle Saftey Gang Awareness Senior Citizens Programs K-9 Demos Mobile Crime Watch TIPS: If you go out alone your 50% more likely to be the victim of a crime. If you go out with two or more people you reduce your chances of being a victim of a crime by 90%. For more information on how to organize a Neighborhood Watch Program or any of the other programs listed, please call the Sangamon County Sheriff's Department Crime Prevention Division at (217) 753-6373 Sangamon County Crime Prevention Division

47. Cabrillo College Crime Prevention Programs
Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office Cabrillo College Division Crime PreventionPrograms Safety Tips On Campus Whenever possible, travel
http://www.cabrillo.cc.ca.us/busserv/police/crimeprv.html
Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office
Cabrillo College Division
Crime Prevention Programs
Safety Tips On Campus
  • Whenever possible, travel with friends or classmates. Stay in well lighted areas. Avoid locations that are dark, remote, and not well traveled. Make eye contact with people when walking. Walk close to the curb. Avoid doorways, bushes and alleys. If you think you are being followed, walk quickly to areas where there are people. If a car appears to be following you, turn and walk on the other side of the street If you are uncomfortable walking to your car, call the Campus Sheriff's Office from any of the courtesy phones (located in gray boxes) for assistance . The correct phone numbers are listing in the boxes. See our Phone Map
Car Safety
  • Always lock your car doors after entering or leaving your car. Always try to park in well lighted areas. Have your car keys in your hand so you don't have to linger outside before entering your car. Keys can also serve as a possible weapon against an attacker. Always check the back seat of your car before getting into your car.

48. NSU ... Department Of Public Safety ... Crime Prevention Programs
crime prevention programs crime prevention programs employed on campus include· 24Hour Preventative Patrol · Foot Patrol by Uniformed Officers · Bike
http://www.nsuok.edu/publicsafety/programs.html

Skip Navigation

Broken Arrow
Muskogee
Department of Public Safety
Hours

Contact

Location

Staff

Crime Prevention
Programs
Emergency Phone Locations Prevention Tips NSU Crime Statistics Frequently Asked Questions Forms Crime Prevention Programs Crime prevention programs employed on campus include: Crime Prevention Seminars Presented to any Group Emergency Phone Locations Beta Pond ( North West Side) Education Building (North East Corner) Financial Aid Building (West Wall) John Vaughan Library (North Wall) North Loeser Dorm (N.W. Corner) NSU Stadium ( East - Main Entrance to Track) Ross Hall Special Services (Pedestrian Bridge E. of Special Services) Employment Library Net Notes Web Services ... Policies Northeastern State University 600 N. Grand Ave. Tahlequah, OK 74464

49. Crime Prevention Programs
crime prevention programs. District neighborhood relations officersassigned to work with senior citizens present crime prevention
http://www.ci.chi.il.us/CommunityPolicing/DistrictHome/Patrol/CrimePreventionPro
CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS
District neighborhood relations officers assigned to work with senior citizens present crime prevention programs specifically tailored to address the needs of older citizens. Current crime conditions and trends in individual communities are taken into consideration when developing and scheduling programs. Con games, street safety, and home security are some of the many subjects addressed. Officers reinforce safety habits by emphasizing awareness of criminal activity and focusing upon crime prevention techniques. Participation in these crime prevention programs leads to a decreased fear of victimization and empowerment to participate more fully in daily activities of society.
For more information contact your
Neighborhood Relations Officer in your District.

50. Plantation Police Department
Includes crime statistics, departmental contact information and crime prevention programs and tips.
http://www.psd.plantation.org/

51. Crime Prevention Programs
crime prevention programs. Home Up Business Crime Prevention Citizens onPatrol Ridea-long Program Watch Card. Community Relations Division.
http://www.keysso.net/commrelations/crimepreprograms/crimeprevprog.htm
Crime Prevention Programs Community Relations Division Citizen's Crime Watch Crime Stoppers of the Florida Keys Business Crime Prevention ... Reserve Deputy Program Questions or Comments?
Contact Deputy Becky Herrin , Public Information Officer and Web Author or Sheriff Richard Roth via e-mail
For other phone and e-mail contact information, see the " Contact Information " page. This web site was last updated Monday March 31, 2003

52. The Delray Beach Police Department
Official site. Statistics, wanted alerts, rewards, anonymous crime tip submission, division organization charts, drug awareness and crime prevention programs, Explorer volunteers, dive team, missing persons, and links to the city firerescue and zoning departments. Employment.
http://www.delraypd.com/
300 West Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 2003 Delray Beach Police

53. Crime Prevention Programs, Cook College Community Police Unit
Directed towards Cook College faculty and staff at the University and deals withcrime prevention and personal safety both in the workplace and at home.
http://aesop.rutgers.edu/~cookpolice/PROGRAMS.HTML
OPERATION IDENTIFICATION
Operation Identification involves the engraving of identification numbers on valuable property to discourage theft and increase the possibility of recovery. The Rutgers University Police Department can provide engravers and assistance to Cook College students or campus groups who wish to participate in this program.
BICYCLE REGISTRATION Cook College students may register their bicycle with the Rutgers University Police Department (RUPD). They receive a registration sticker to affix to their bicycle. Registration helps deter theft and aids in the recovery of stolen vehicles. Cook students may register bicycles at RUPD Headquarters or at the Cook Community Police Office in the Cook Campus Center.
RESPONSIBLE SOCIAL HOSTING This program is offered to fraternal organizations of Cook College. It addresses the laws and regulations involving the serving, possession, and consumption of alcohol. The responsibilities of hosts and the consequences of illegal or excessive alcohol use are discussed. The effects of alcohol on public and personal safety and the prevention of potential problems are also stressed.
Designed for preschool and lower grade school students. It introduces basic concepts of personal safety and emphasizes the right of children to take action when confronted by strangers or persons exhibiting uncomfortable or threatening behavior.

54. GBACS Crime Prevention Programs
The Green Bay Area has several quality crime prevention programs. Ifyou are interested in participating in your community, please
http://www.gbcs.org/programs.htm
The Green Bay Area has several quality Crime Prevention programs. If you are interested in participating in your community, please contact your local law enforcement agency. They will put you in contact with a department representative who will review all of their active Crime Prevention programs with you. Local Program Web Pages: Neighborhood Watch D.A.R.E. G.R.E.A.T. School Liaison Officer Program
This program is a proactive approach that utilizes a Police/School Liaison Officer as a resource person, counselor, and educational aid, in addition to the traditional duties of a police officer. Through the school setting, the officer is able to reach more children and it provides a learning environment to focus on preventative programs.
Citizens Academy
The goals of the Citizens Academy is to enable graduates to gain a working knowledge of actual police department management, operations and procedures; to strengthen community support and involvement with the police department; and for the police department to gain input and respond in a problem solving approach to the needs of its citizens.
Other Programs
Shop With A Cop - Domestic Violence Education Campaign - Teddy Bear Program - Bicycle Patrol - Community Officer Program - Community Advisory Board - Police Explorer Post Home How It Works Most Wanted Submit A Tip ... Quick 50 [ Crime Prevention Pgms ] Other Links INTERNET SERVICES DONATED BY: e-mail crimestoppers@gbcs.org

55. Crime Prevention Programs
For more information about any of these programs, or to schedule apresentation, contact the Crime Prevention Unit, (520) 7914450.
http://www.ci.tucson.az.us/police/Crime_Prevention_Unit/Crime_Prevention_Program
For more information about any of these programs, or to schedule a presentation, contact the Crime Prevention Unit Business Security Surveys
This is an on-site examination of your business to determine what the present security status is. Tucson Police Department Crime Prevention Officers will, by appointment, walk through your business with you and make recommendations as to the level of protection that is needed and identify any deficiencies. Crime Prevention Displays
The Crime Prevention Unit attends many events that deal with educating the public on ways to make their life safer. We have attained a state-of-the-art trailer for this purpose. This trailer, towed by our Police Activities League van, contains all of our materials, including crime prevention tip brochures, child safety publications, and audio equipment. Some of the bigger events that we attend are G.A.I.N. ( G etting A rizona I nvolved in N eighborhoods) and UofA Law Enforcement Appreciation Day. Our goal is to reach out and educate as many residents as possible to help curb crime.

56. Crime Prevention Programs

http://www.ci.tucson.az.us/police/Crime_Prevention_Unit/Crime_Prevention_Program

57. Alberta SOLICITOR GENERAL - Crime Prevention
Back to Programs Services, crime prevention programs. Under the PolicingServices Branch of the Public Security Division, the Prevention
http://www4.gov.ab.ca/just/crimeprev/contact.htm
Back to
Crime Prevention Programs
Under the Policing Services Branch of the Public Security Division, the Prevention Programs area assists police, communities and volunteers in their work to develop and promote crime prevention programs. The program also supports the establishment of Aboriginal crime prevention programs and facilitates family violence policing initiatives to assist victims of this serious crime.
Your questions and comments are welcome. For more information on crime prevention contact: Prevention Programs
Policing Programs and Services Branch,
Public Security Division, Alberta Solicitor General
Phone: (780) 427-3457 FAX: (780) 427-5916
10th Floor J.E. Brownlee Building
10365 - 97 Street
Edmonton, AB T5J 3W7 You can call this office Toll Free from anywhere in the province via the RITE system at 310-0000. More contact information Contact the Government of Alberta
Ask questions or send feedback to your government with the Alberta Connects comment form or call the Alberta Connects toll-free comment line at
Government of Alberta

58. Mississauga Crime Prevention Association
A nonprofit association that works with residents, businesses, schools and the Peel Regional Police to deliver pro-active crime prevention programs aimed at making Mississauga a crime free city.
http://www.mcpa.on.ca/
Mississauga Crime Prevention Association
www.mcpa.on.ca Resources Press Releases MCPA In the News Contact Us ...
Enter
Welcome to MCPA Online!
The Mississauga Crime Prevention Association (MCPA) is a community driven not-for-profit charitable association that works with residents, businesses, schools and the Peel Regional Police to deliver pro-active crime prevention programs aimed at making Mississauga a crime free city.
MCPA was formed by City Council in 1992 to bring together the work of existing crime prevention programs. Since that time, the organization has expanded to five programs: Block Parents, Business Crime Watch, Community Alert System, Counter-Act, and Neighbourhood Watch.
MCPA works in partnership with the City of Mississauga, Peel Regional Police, Peel District School Board, Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board, Mississauga Board of Trade and the Region of Peel.
For more information on any of the programs, call MCPA at (905) 803-8118.
Visit the Ontario Trillium Foundation today!
Email the Webmaster

59. UCCS, Department Of Public Safety - Crime Prevention
crime prevention programs Spring 2003 crime prevention programs Offeredby the Police Operations Division; CRIME PREVENTION TIPS!
http://www.uccs.edu/~pusafety/crime_prevention.htm

  • Crime Prevention Programs Spring 2003
  • Crime Prevention

    60. UCCS Department Of Public Safety - FALL 2002 Crime Prevention Programs
    FALL 2002 crime prevention programs. Rape Aggression Defense ProgramBasic Class September 27, 28, 29 Friday 69 pm Sat/Sun 1-5 pm
    http://www.uccs.edu/~pusafety/programsfall02.htm
    FALL 2002 Crime Prevention Programs
  • Rape Aggression Defense Program Basic Class
    September 27, 28, 29
    Friday 6-9 p.m. Sat/Sun 1-5 p.m. (University Center 122)
    For women only. Cost is $25
    REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED.
    Fingerprint Your Child - Fall Fest Event September 28 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the University Center, first floor Lobby
    University Police are available to fingerprint your child at no cost. Rape Aggression Defense Keychain Program
    October 11
    Friday, 6-10 p.m. (University Center Room 116)
    For women only. Cost is $25.
    CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TO 15 WOMEN. REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. MUST HAVE COMPLETED BASIC SELF-DEFENSE CLASS Rape Aggression Defense Advanced Program Fridays 6-10 p.m. Saturdays 2-6 p.m.(University Center Aerobics Room) For women only. Cost is $25. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TO 15 WOMEN. REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. MUST HAVE COMPLETED BASIC SELF-DEFENSE CLASS Rape Aggression Defense Program Basic Class From 6-9 p.m. (University Center 122) For women only. Cost is $25. REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. Vehicle Safety November 15 From 12:30-1:30 p.m. (University Center Brooks Room)
  • A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 3     41-60 of 150    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | Next 20

    free hit counter