61. Criminology Bachelor Degree-Completion Program Indiana State Adult and juvenile correctional institutions; probation and parole (federal and beavailable in a medical examiner's office, attorney general's office, or http://www.indstate.edu/degreelink/criminology.html

DegreeLink Programs Business Administration Career and Technical Education Community Health Criminology Electronics Technology Human Resource Development Industrial Supervision Industrial Technology Insurance Mechanical Technology Nursing Criminology: Bachelor Degree-Completion Program Indiana State University's Criminology Program focuses on both the theory and practice of criminology. Courses provide a quality education on the criminal justice system, criminal behavior, criminal law, and their relationship to the larger society. In addition, you will receive a liberal arts education that will help you communicate effectively and think logically. The program is designed to prepare you for professional positions in: Law enforcement Adult and juvenile correctional institutions Probation and parole (federal and state) Criminal justice Investigation Potential employment may also be available in a medical examiner's office, attorney general's office, or other government and private agencies. Graduates also can use this program to gain admission to law school or graduate programs in criminology and criminal justice.

62. PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICER at Level III plus ability to plan and coordinate probation and parole activitiesin in this job classification, as provided by Attorney general’s Opinion http://www.opm.state.ok.us/jfd/i-specs/i40.htm

PROBATION AND PAROLE OFFICER, #I40 Basic Purpose: Positions in this job family are responsible for performing routine professional social service and law enforcement duties in the area of intake, custody and probation and parole services; facilitates the continued social adjustment of persons on probation as the result of a criminal conviction, of persons paroled from correctional institutions and of inmates in prerelease programs. Typical functions: The functions within this job family will vary by level, but may include the following: Manages a caseload in the area of probation and parole; provides services and supervision to offenders in probation and parole or pre-parole status. Supervises the activities of probationers, parolees, and inmates released to the community to ensure their compliance with the terms of the probation, parole and other program orders; locates employment for probationers and parolees; advises and counsels offenders on a wide variety of problems, communicates with all levels of the criminal justice system; gathers appropriate information, assesses needs and identifies strengths in developing an appropriate treatment or supervision plan. Determines offenders risk factors and classifies offenders according to the relative risk. Monitors compliance with offenders behavior and progress according to treatment intervention and expectations. Collects and tests for drug use and determines if offender(s) is currently using drugs and makes appropriate referrals. Collects and distributes monies for USER fees (probation, parole, electronic monitoring, PSI fees), restitution and mental health assessment. Counsels family members, friends and employers regarding issues and processes involving offenders.

63. Allexperts Careers: Police Q&A Can answer general questions regarding parole, probation and Correctional Counseling;Oregon Criminal Justice system specific knowledge in this state/local area http://www.allexperts.com/getExpert.asp?Category=1531

64. Tips For Agency Query -- Probation/Parole You can conduct as many probation/parole agency queries as you want,and make them as general or specific as you want. However, it http://www.search.org/aindex/tips_probation.html

FIND AN AGENCY Corrections Courts Law Enforcement Prosecution FIND A PRODUCT SUBMIT A SURVEY Corrections Courts Law Enforcement Prosecution Developers Tips for Agency Query Probation/Parole You can conduct as many probation/parole agency queries as you want, and make them as general or specific as you want. However, it is best not to be too general, or you may receive too many hits for the query to be of use. Generally, the more criteria you enter, the more specific the query and the fewer hits you will receive. Other query fields, such as Agency Name and State, will return specific hits - the system will only retrieve an agency record with that name, or agency records located in that State from the Automated Index. After viewing the query hits on the Agency Query Results list, you can return to the Agency Query form and submit another query by selecting the "Reset" button to clear the form. Or, choose any of the column headers to resort the page. Remember: the query is conducted based on the specific criteria that you enter. All of the fields are optional, meaning you do not have to select a particular field to conduct an agency query. However, you must enter data in at least one field to conduct a query. The following are field-by-field tips: Average Daily Caseload This field displays radio buttons that list average daily caseload ranges for probation/parole agencies. Check the one button that contains the caseload size you want, or leave blank. The system will look for probation/parole agency records in that caseload range only.

65. Training Fundamental Skills Spring 2003 general Information for Participants. entitled, FundamentalSkills Training for Juvenile parole and probation Officers. To http://www.ojdda.org/training.html

Training (updated 4/9/03) This page will announce training opportunities those offered both by OJDDA and other agencies/programs. Our premier training event is our annual conference, to be held in 2003 in Eugene at the Valley River Inn. Please feel free to e-mail or call at 541-689-9739 if you know of training opportunities appropriate to announce on this page. Please visit Oregon Youth Authority to learn about offerings through the Oregon Juvenile Justice Training Academy on a wide range of subjects relevant to juvenile justice and corrections. TRAINING CALENDAR April 16-17 - INTERMEDIATE SKILLS: Working with Juvenile Sex Offenders Washington County Public Safety Building, 155 N. First, Hillsboro, OR Wednesday from 1-5, Thursday from 8-2:00 (estimated) Late May (planned) - INTERMEDIATE SKILLS: June 2-6, 2003 - Spring 2003 FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS - Medford Registration: at 541-689-9739. Training Schedule Take-Home Checklist General Information for Participants Working with Families Restorative Justice The entire 4-cluster series will be presented in the eastern region over the warmer months.

66. CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORD INFORMATION (a) general rule.Fingerprints but not limited to, courts, county, regional andState correctional institutions and parole and probation agencies, shall http://members.aol.com/StatutesP9/18.Cp.91B.html

Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes CRIMES AND OFFENSES (TITLE 18) CHAPTER 91. CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORD INFORMATION Subchapter A. General Provisions Subchapter B. Completeness and Accuracy Subchapter C. Dissemination of Criminal History Record Information Subchapter D. Security Subchapter E. Audit Subchapter F. Individual Right of Access and Review Subchapter G. Responsibility of Attorney General Subchapter H. Public Notice Subchapter I. Sanctions SUBCHAPTER B - COMPLETENESS AND ACCURACY It shall be the duty of every criminal justice agency within the Commonwealth to maintain complete and accurate criminal history record information and to report such information at such times and in such manner as required by the provisions of this chapter or other applicable statutes. (a) General rule.Fingerprints of all persons arrested for a felony, misdemeanor or summary offense which becomes a misdemeanor on a second arrest after conviction of that summary offense, shall be taken by the arresting authority, and within 48 hours of the arrest, shall be forwarded to, and in a manner and such a form as provided by, the central repository. (b) Other cases.

67. BC Work Futures 2000 - Probation And Parole Officers And Related Occupations (41 of Attorney general. The Youth Justice Division of the Ministry for Children andFamilies employs youth probation officers. The National parole Board also http://www.workfutures.bc.ca/EN/def/occs/4155_e1.html

text version Probation and Parole Officers and Related Occupations (NOC 4155) Nature of the Work Probation officers monitor the conduct and behaviour of criminal offenders serving probation terms. They also monitor the reintegration of criminal offenders serving the remainder of sentences while conditionally released into the community on parole. Classification officers assess inmates and develop rehabilitation programs for criminal offenders who are incarcerated in correctional facilities. These workers are employed by federal and provincial governments and work in the community and in correctional facilities. In British Columbia probation officers work for B.C. Corrections, whereas parole officers work for the National Parole Board. As well, in B.C. correctional institutions, the functions of classification officers and correctional officers are combined. Main Duties Probation officers interview offenders to prepare pre-sentence reports and assess offenders' prospects for successful reintegration into the community. They plan rehabilitation programs with offenders, establishing rules of conduct, goals and objectives, and they refer offenders to community and social service programs as required. They also supervise the terms of a probation order, as well as interview probationers and parolees regularly to evaluate their progress in accomplishing goals and maintaining the terms specified in their probation contracts and rehabilitation plans. In addition, they recommend remedial action or initiate court action when there is a willful failure to comply with terms of probation or parole.

68. State Of Nevada, Department Of Public Safety City. parole probation Office, 119 East Long Street, Carson City.Attorney general's Office, 198 N. Carson Street, Carson City. Carson http://ps.state.nv.us/PandP/agendas/SouthAgenda2002June27.htm

NEVADA BOARD OF PAROLE COMMISSIONERS PAROLE REVOCATION HEARINGS The Nevada Board of Parole Commissioners will hold Parole Revocation Hearings at the: High Desert State Prison, U.S. Highway 95 North and Cold Creek Road, Indian Springs, NV, and/or Parole and Probation Office, 215 E. Bonanza Road, Las Vegas, NV and/or Southern Nevada Women’s Correctional Facility, 4370 Smiley Road, Las Vegas, NV. The dates of the hearings are: JUNE 27, 2002 NOTICE Beginning March, 2002, Parole Revocation Hearings will be held every Thursdays only. All witnesses and public who wish to attend must be available at 9:00am at the hearing location. NOTICE: Final Action will be taken at the time of the hearing to determine if a parolee will be returned to prison or reinstated on parole. AGENDAS ARE POSTED AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Northern Nevada Parole Board Office, 1445 Hot Springs Road, Carson City

69. Www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles1/ojjdp/fs200012.txt and Family Court Judges, American Public Welfare Association, National Associationof Attorneys general, and Adult parole and probation Compact Administrators http://www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles1/ojjdp/fs200012.txt

Title: Interstate Compact on Juveniles Series: Fact Sheet Author: Christopher Holloway Published: September 2000 Subject: Juvenile justice general 5 pages 7,000 bytes Figures, charts, forms, and tables are not included in this ASCII plain-text file. To view this document in its entirety, download the Adobe Acrobat graphic file available from this Web site or order a print copy from NCJRS at 800-638-8736 or the Office for Victims of Crime Resource Center at 800-627-6872. - Interstate Compact on Juveniles by Christopher Holloway The Interstate Compact on Juveniles (ICJ) is a multi-State agreement that provides the procedural means to regulate the movement across State lines of juveniles who are under court supervision. Specifically, ICJ is a legal contract between all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, and Guam that provides for the monitoring and/or return of any juvenile who: Has run away from home without the consent of a parent or legal guardian. Is placed on probation or parole and wants to reside in another State. Has absconded from probation or parole or escaped from an institution and is located in another State. Requires institutional care and specialized services in another State. Has a pending court proceeding as an accused delinquent, neglected, or dependent juvenile and runs away to another State. What Is a Compact? Simply stated, a compact is an agreement between two or more States for cooperative effort or mutual assistance. Dating as far back as the 1780's, compacts have been established to address issues that arise among States. Many of the earliest compacts were designed to settle boundary disputes. To solidify the contractual nature of compacts, Congress included in the Crime Control Act of 1934 a provision that States ratifying compacts are bound to observe the terms of the agreement until the compact is formally renounced by the State. Compact provisions take precedence over conflicting State laws and take precedence when the provisions are inconsistent with existing laws of a compact State. History of ICJ In the early 1950's, Parade magazine published a series of articles entitled "Nobody's Children," which depicted the plight of runaways in America. Inspired by these articles and recognizing that action was needed, a group of organizations sought to develop a uniform set of procedures to facilitate the return of juveniles who ran away to other States and to create a system in which juvenile offenders could be supervised in other States. Representatives from the Council of State Governments, National Council on Crime and Delinquency (formerly the National Probation and Parole Association), National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, American Public Welfare Association, National Association of Attorneys General, and Adult Parole and Probation Compact Administrators Association drafted ICJ to meet these needs. The Compact was approved by these organizations in January 1955 and ratified by all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, and Guam by 1986. ICJ Today The Association of Juvenile Compact Administrators (AJCA) compiles statistical data on Compact activities. Because many States do not report their Compact activities, AJCA is unable to provide exact figures on how many transfer and supervision cases occur annually. However, it estimates that ICJ is used in 20,000 to 30,000 transfer and supervision cases annually, with the majority of those cases consisting of juveniles on probation or parole who are supervised in a State other than the State where the offense and adjudication occurred. This is particularly common when a juvenile lives near a large city bordering another State. Frequently, the Compact deals with cases in which a juvenile's parents have moved to another State or have separated and one parent has moved out of State, thus creating a situation in which the juvenile is subject to dual-custody issues. Association of Juvenile Compact Administrators AJCA is made up of Compact administrators and deputies appointed by each State and other participating jurisdictions. It is responsible for developing and adopting the rules and regulations that currently govern the administration of ICJ. AJCA also plays an active role in: Providing for the uniform, cooperative, interstate supervision of juveniles on probation and parole. Providing for the prompt return (from one State to another) of juveniles who have run away from home and/or escaped from institutions. Promoting education about the Compact and probation and parole practices and providing training to juvenile justice professionals. Providing additional measures to protect juveniles and the public. The Future of ICJ The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), in cooperation with the National Institute of Corrections (NIC) Information Center, has conducted a survey of juvenile justice professionals who work with ICJ. The goal of the survey is to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the current ICJ. The NIC Information Center is analyzing the information received and will document the findings in a report scheduled for release later this year. Once the report is completed, OJJDP, in cooperation with the Council of State Governments, will convene an ICJ advisory board to study the survey results and provide recommendations for the best course of action to address identified deficiencies in the Compact and its implementation. For Further Information Christopher Holloway ICJ Project Manager Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 810 Seventh Street NW. Washington, DC 20531 202-305-9838 holloway@ojp.usdoj.gov (e-mail) Duane Edwards, President AJCA/Deputy Compact Administrator Interstate Compact on Juveniles P.O. Drawer 5160 PERA Building, Room 227 Santa Fe, NM 87502 505-827-8478 dledwards@cyf02.cyfd.state.nm.us (e-mail) - Christopher Holloway is a State Representative in OJJDP's State Relations and Assistance Division. The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, and the Office for Victims of Crime. FS-200012

70. Probation And Community Corrections: Making The Community Safer [Conferences] probation and parole Association, USA; Tracy Mellor, Community probation Services,Wellington, New Zealand; Helen Ringrose, Directorgeneral, Department of http://www.aic.gov.au/conferences/probation/program.html

You are using a browser that does not correctly support internet standards. This page should be readable in all browsers, but may not be correctly formatted. We recommend that you upgrade to a standards-compliant browser Australian Institute of Criminology Conferences Probation and Community Corrections: Making the Community Safer Novotel Langley, Perth 23-24 September 2002 This conference was organised by the Australian Institute of Criminology in conjunction with the Probation and Community Corrections Officers' Association Inc. Conference papers Day 1 - Monday 23 September 2002 Indigenous welcome Chair: Dr Adam Graycar, Australian Institute of Criminology Opening address Dr Adam Graycar, Director, Australian Institute of Criminology Welcome address Marion Lofthouse, President, Probation and Community Corrections Officers' Association Minister The Hon Jim McGinty, Attorney-General and Minister for Justice and Legal Affairs, Western Australia Keynote address - Community justice as public safety Prof Todd Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, United States of America Managing community corrections Chair: Tony Hill, Probation and Community Corrections Officers' Association, Queensland

71. TITLE 07: CHAPTER 13 - ARTICLE 4 - PROBATION AND PAROLE GENERALLY State probation and parole officer; appointment of agents. (a) The department hasgeneral supervisory authority over state parolees and over probationers for http://legisweb.state.wy.us/statutes/titles/title07/c13a04.htm

ARTICLE 4 PROBATION AND PAROLE GENERALLY Definitions; creation of board; officers; compensation; hearing panels; meetings. (a) As used in W.S. 7-13-401 through 7-13-421: (i) "Board" means the state board of parole; (ii) "Conditional release" means any form of release by an institution or by a court, other than parole or probation, which is subject to conditions imposed by the institution or court; (iii) "Conditional releasee" means an individual granted conditional release by an institution or court; (iv) "Department" means the department of corrections; (v) "Director" means the director of the department of corrections; (vi) "Institution" includes the Wyoming state penitentiary, state penitentiary farms and camps, Wyoming women's center, Wyoming state hospital and any other state penal institution including a correctional facility operated by a private entity pursuant to W.S. 7-22-102; (vii) "Parole" means permission to leave the confines of the institution in which a person is confined under specified conditions, but does not operate as a discharge of the person; (viii) "Parolee" means a prisoner or an inmate of an institution who has been granted parole;

72. TDCJ - Programs & Services - Interstate Compact For Probation & Parole Supervisi Programs and Services Division. Interstate Compact for probation parole Supervision.parole and probation Compact Administrator's Association (PPCAA). http://www.tdcj.state.tx.us/pgm&svcs/pgms&svcs-instatecom.htm

Texas Department of Criminal Justice Skip Links Search TDCJ Directory Employment General Information Offender Information Services for Victims Help for Families of Offenders ... Related Links Agency Functions Advisory Council on Ethics Administrative Review and Risk Management Community Justice ... TDCJ Home Programs and Services Division Parole and Probation Compact Administrator's Association (PPCAA) PURPOSE The purpose of the Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers is to maximize public safety by addressing the transfer of supervision requirements of the member states and territories. Parole boards, courts and probation agencies are not able to handle the planning for and supervision of probationers and parolees when their residence and family resources exist outside their political boundaries. Most required levels of community based supervision are available through the cooperation of Interstate Offices in the transfer of supervision. PROGRAM OVERVIEW: Supervision of offenders on community supervision (probation) or parole, who meet specific eligibility criteria, may be transferred to another state under the Interstate Compact system. All 50 of the United States of America, the District of Columbia, and several U.S. territories participate as members of the Compact. The Texas Probation and Parole Interstate Compact is administered through the TDCJ Interstate Compact Office.

73. MD DPSCS Maryland Parole Commission Correctional Services Suite 1000, 300 East Joppa Road, Towson, Maryland 212863020General Information 410 The Board of parole and probation succeeded the http://ns1.dpscs.state.md.us/pcn/

Telephone Directory Email Directory Facility Locator Employment Opportunities ... Telecommunications Special Features Departmental Accomplishments Crime Prevention Maryland D.A.R.E. Crimeline Online ... Feedback Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services Suite 1000, 300 East Joppa Road, Towson, Maryland 21286-3020 General Information: 410-339-5000 Maryland Toll-free: 1-877-379-8636 Fax: 410-339-4240 Maryland Parole Commission Patricia K. Cushwa Chairperson: Patricia K. Cushwa Chief Adminstrative Officer: George N. Care Telephone: 410-585-3209 Operations Administrator: Raymond W. Smith Telephone: 410-585-3208 Address: 6776 Reisterstown Road, Suite 307 Baltimore, MD 21215-2341 Telephone: 410-585-3200, Toll Free: 1-877-241-5428 Fax: 410-764-4355 Meet Your Commissioners Open Parole Hearings Parole and Parole Hearings Victim Rights and Open Parole Hearings The Maryland Parole Commission originated in 1914 as the Advisory Board of Parole (Chapter 500, Acts of 1914). In 1922, Board functions were assumed by the Parole Commissioner (Chapter 29, Acts of 1922). The Board of Parole and Probation succeeded the Parole Commissioner in 1939 (Chapter 406, Acts of 1939). In 1968, the Board of Parole and Probation was reformed as the Board of Parole (Chapter 457, Acts of 1968). It was replaced by the Maryland Parole Commission in 1976 (Chapter 540, Acts of 1976).

74. Oregon Youth Authority (Parole And Probation) Oregon Youth Authority (parole and probation). Brad Mulvihill, AreaCoordinator (541) 3886476 Bob Warsaw, OYA Program Manager (541 http://alternet.deschutes.org/juvenile/oregonyouth.htm

County Home Services Search Juvenile Community Justice Dept Homepage Community Network General Information Publications ... Comments Oregon Youth Authority (Parole and Probation) Brad Mulvihill, Area Coordinator Bob Warsaw, OYA Program Manager Bend Youth Accountability Camp Deschutes County constitute endorsements by Deschutes County. By visiting this and other Deschutes County web pages, you expressly agree to be bound by the terms and conditions of the site. For questions regarding information privacy please read the Privacy Statement

75. Adult Probation And Parole Department - Lehigh County Court Of Common Pleas Adult probation parole Department 455 W Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa 181011614(610) 782-3933 Fax (610) 770-6754 Other Adult probation parole Dept. http://www.lccpa.org/depts/adultpro.html

455 W Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa 18101-1614 (610) 782-3933 Fax (610) 770-6754 The Lehigh County Adult Probation and Parole Department, as a mission, seeks to aid in the reduction of crime in the community through field-based supervision, treatment and rehabilitation of the offender, thus protecting the public from recurring criminal and anti-social behavior. In addition, the department assists the Court in sentencing through the completion of pre-sentence investigations on offenders as directed. Special services and intensive supervision are provided to those offenders, who have a history of substance use and abuse, and to those where mental health disorders or mental retardation are evident. In 1996, Restorative Justice was introduced as an innovative, philosophical approach to supervision. This new paradigm, stressing the development of competencies and accountability within clients, has led to the introduction of new, educational programming for those under the department's supervision. Included in these on-site classroom presentations are Adult Literacy, Alcohol Highway Safety, Finance Health Issues, Job Readiness Training, Retail Theft Rehabilitation, and Substance Abuse Education. Other services offered by the department include the Community Work Service Project, Electronic Monitoring, and the Restitution Enhancement Program. In a continuing effort to upgrade and enhance departmental programming, several new initiatives are being developed, to include Victim/Offender Mediation, Child Abuse Prevention, and Domestic Violence Prevention.

76. SCDPPPS - Office Of Victim Services quicker and more comprehensive services to their questions about probation, paroleand pardon matters, as well as the criminal justice system in general. http://www.state.sc.us/ppp/victim.htm

South Carolina Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services Office of Victim Services 2221 Devine Street P. O. Box 50666 Columbia, S. C. 29250 (Toll free) 1-888-551-4118 (for victims only) 803-734-9367 (Columbia area) 803-734-9240 (fax number) Marian Lindsey, Director Melody Whetstone, Asst. Director Jamie Estes, Administrative Asst. Missy Rodgers, Victim Services Liaison When the South Carolina Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services created the Office of Victim Services in 1986, it became the first probation/parole agency in the country to hire staff whose sole job duties were to work with victims. The Department is deeply committed to ensuring that victims' rights are protected and that victims receive comprehensive services from DPPPS. The goal of the Office of Victim Services (OVS) is to keep victims informed of the status of their case and allow them to be involved in the process. Often times victims find themselves feeling "re-victimized" by the criminal justice system. By using the services offered by OVS, victims obtain quicker and more comprehensive services to their questions about probation, parole and pardon matters, as well as the criminal justice system in general. By being kept informed of the status of their case and given the opportunity to be involved in the process, hopefully victims will experience less frustration and anxiety, and eliminate the feeling of being "left in the dark." Through knowledge and participation, victims may regain a sense of control over their lives - control which many victims feel they have lost.

77. JC33 - Probation And Parole Agent class code. JC33. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. probation and parole Agent. GeneralNature of Work Supervises offenders released into the community. http://www.state.sc.us/cgi-bin/ohr/viewclass?ccode=JC33

78. About The Virginia Department Of Corrections - Operations - Community Correction The parole Board makes grant, revocation and discharge decisions and sets generalpolicy for the supervision Background probation and parole Services was http://www.vadoc.state.va.us/about/directory/community.htm

About DOC Administration Agency Directory Office of the Director ... Community Corrections About Community Corrections Operations/Community Corrections consists of a central office staff to support the field, four regional offices statewide supervising probation and parole districts and stand alone special facilities that include Day Reporting Centers, Detention Centers and Diversion Centers. Community Corrections' primary goal is public safety. In Virginia, public safety is defined as the quality of life that allows our citizens to feel secure in their everyday lives by being free from danger, injury and damage caused by those who choose not to obey the law. Our approach to this goal through professional supervision of offenders under our purview is "A Balanced Approach". This practice emphasizes the dual role of providing supervision and services for probationers and parolees. Parole was abolished in Virginia for felonies committed on or after January 1, 1995. The parole decision function and supervision is provided to offenders who committed felonies before that date. Probation supervision and post release probation supervision for sentenced offenders who the judge feels needs 6 months to 3 years of probation supervision upon release are still available for offenders who fall under the new parole abolishment law.

79. Crime Survivor Guide - **UPDATES And MORE** - STOP PAROLE/PROBATION/RELEASE OF A If they've done all of their prison time, once they're released theycannot be placed on parole, Deputy Attorney general Ken Long said. http://crimesurvivorguide.tripod.com/CrimeSurvivorGuide/id39.html

HOME "STOP INMATES' PAROLE!!!® ", Contact C.S.G., Guestbook Parole Boards/Departments of Correction By State Victim Services By State ... FULL Board Hearing - PART 2 **UPDATES and MORE** Facts and Statistics Resources and Related Web Sites The C.S.G. Mission Survivors' Voices ... About Us CRIME SURVIVOR GUIDE **UPDATES and MORE** These MUST SEE UPDATES are added as I become notified of new and important information regarding the parole process and ANY IMPORTANT ISSUES to victims/survivors relating to either individual states or the entire U.S. PLEASE SEND ANY NEW INFORMATION YOU HAVE. STAYING INFORMED IS THE BEST WAY TO KEEP OUR ASSAILANTS IN PRISON. THANK YOU ~ Kimberly ;-D ~ WE NEED YOUR HELP!! Please join the "STOP INMATES PAROLE!!!® " mailing list. TOGETHER, we can help make a difference!! Click on the link above for more details. QUESTIONS? Please use the button below for IMMEDIATE assistance!! The author of this web site will assist you A.S.A.P. CONTENTS ~ National Victims' Rights Awareness Week ~ ~ Protect Your Loved Ones!!! Make A Home-Made DNA Kit!! ~ ~ National Victims' Rights Awareness Week ~ ~ "Emergency" Cell Phones ~ ~ CO. Sex Offenders MUST Go Free ~

80. Campus Crier together on a project to enhance the services and practices of parole and probationoffices. The Canadian and New Brunswick Solicitor general’s Offices have http://www.unbsj.ca/commrel/crier/crierapril5-2000.htm

The Campus Crier Online University of New Brunswick in Saint John April 5, 2000 In this issue: Centre for Criminal JUstice Studies Initiates Groundbreaking Program Quispamsis Teacher Receives Prestgious Elliot Award SRC Honours Dedicated Service Four Vying For Valedictorian Glory Blood Donor Clinic a Super Success Ward Chipman Library Extended Exam Hours Everything Half-Price!!! UNBSJ Sweeps Up As Indoor Soccer Champs Teaching Retreat Offered by VP ETC Math Help Centre Exam Hours Theatre is Back at UNBSJ Convocation Update! Apply Now For 2000-2001 Undergrad Scholarships End of Year Crunch? Councelling Services Can Help Centre for Criminal Justice Studies initiates groundbreaking program For the first time in Canada, correctional services at the federal and provincial levels are working together on a project to enhance the services and practices of parole and probation offices. The Canadian and New Brunswick Solicitor General’s Offices have combined resources to fund a groundbreaking project co-ordinated by UNB Saint John's Centre for Criminal Justice Studies (CCJS). The project, entitled “Enhancing Community Supervision Practices,” has received over $200,000 in funding – about three-quarters from the Solicitor General of Canada and the remaining quarter from its New Brunswick counterpart.

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