| Crime Statisitcs |
| Disaster Center Crime Rates in Oregon from 1960 to 1997www.disastercenter.com/crime/orcrime.htm |
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| Teen Violence Prevention Programs |
Los Hermanos Youth Crime Prevention Program
Ronald Johnson, Activities Manager
Oregon State Penitentiary
2605 State Street
Salem, OR 97301
Phone: 503-378-4273
Fax: 503-373-1008 |
Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care - MTFC
Patricia Chamberlain, Director
Oregon Social Learning Center
160 E 4th Street
Eugene, OR 97401
Phone: 541-485-2711
Fax: 541-485-7087
URL: www.oslc.org/tfc/tfcoslc.html
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MTFC is a cost effective alternative to group or residential treatment, incarceration, and hospitalization for adolescents who have problems with chronic antisocial behavior, emotional disturbance, and delinquency. Community families are recruited, trained, and closely supervised to provide MTFC-placed adolescents with treatment and intensive supervision at home, in school, and in the community.
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Victim Offender Mediation Program
Joe Christy, Director
Washington County Juvenile Department
222 N. First Avenue
Hillsboro, OR 97124
Phone: 503-648-8655
Fax: 503-648-8886
URL: www.co.washington.or.us /deptmts/juvenile/juvenile.htm |
VOM targets juvenile offenders 10-17 who commit minor crimes and helps offenders accept responsibility for their crime by participating in face-to-face mediation with their victims. The process is voluntary for victim and offender and funding comes from City of Beaverton general fund and Washington County Commission on Children/Families grant fund. Trained volunteer mediators work with the victim and the offender. |
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Western Region Center for the Application of Prevention Technologies (CAPT)
Denise Grothaus, Program Assistant
University of Nevada, Reno
Mail Stop 279
Reno, NV 89557
Phone: 888-734-7476
Fax: 775-784-6265
E-mail: denise@unr.edu
URL: www.unr.edu/westcapt
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The fundamental mission of the national CAPT system is to bring research to practice. The CAPT system is designed to work with States and local communities, policymakers and local leaders, agencies and task forces to apply the science-based substance abuse prevention technology that works. This group works in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Guam, Hawaii, Alaska, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, Federated States of Micronesia (Chuuk, Kosrae, Pohnpei, Yap), Marshall Islands,and Palau. |
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| Hate Crime Prevention Programs |
City of Portland Metropolitan Human Rights Center
Steve Freedman, Interim Program Manager
1120 SW 5th Room 516
Portland, OR 97204
Phone: 503-823-5136
Fax: 503-823-0119
E-mail: mhr@ci.portland .or.us
URL: www.ci.portland .or.us/oni/
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MHR is currently working on creating a crisis response for hate/bias crime victims in collaboration with the Coalition Against Hate Crimes. They provide information referral to citizens and help to educate the public about hate crimes.
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Communities Against Hate
Michele Lefkowith, Director
PO Box 10837
Eugene, OR
Phone: 541-485-0257
Fax: 541-485-1755
E-mail: cahstaff@aol.com
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Communities Against Hate researches and monitors the presence and activities of white supremacy groups in Oregon. They also organize and educate people around the state about white supremacy groups, in order to increase awareness of these groups and the threat they pose to society. Included in their education efforts is response and prevention training.
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| Community Crime Prevention Programs |
Rural Organizing Project
Kelly Weigel, Co-Director and Marcy Westerling, Co-Director
PO Box 1350
Scappoose, OR 97056
Phone: 503-543-8417
Fax: 503-543-8419
E-mail: office@rop.org
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Works with volunteer organizations in state of Oregon on human rights issues. |
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| Portland Oregon Community Policing |
Portland Police Bureau
1111 SW 2nd Avenue, Room 1552
Portland, OR 97204-3232
Phone: 503-823-INFO
Fax: 503-823-0289
URL: www.portlandpolicebureau .com
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The core purpose of community policing in Portland is to maintain and improve community livability. The Police Bureau has four goals that address this mission directly: reduce crime and fear of crime; empower the community; develop and empower police personnel; and strengthen police department planning, evaluation, and fiscal support. Crime reduction goals include improving response to crimes that have the greatest impact on neighborhood livability, creative approaches to solving neighborhood problems, and expanding crime prevention and early intervention activities.
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Check with your local police department for more crime prevention resources in your area.
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